Bless the Beasts And Children: Difference between revisions

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''[[Bless the Beasts And Children]]'' is a novel written by Glendon Swarthout in 1970. Other, lesser-known [[Adaptation|Adaptations]] include a 1971 film, and the [[Theme Song]] performed by the Carpenters.
 
The book tells the story of several emotionally disturbed misfits away at an oppressive summer camp in Arizona, who unite to stop a three-day buffalo hunt after witnessing the first day (the buffalo are penned so they cannot escape.) Calling themselves The Bedwetters, they sneak out of camp, and attempt to free the buffalo. John Cotton, who does not know how to drive, takes a truck and uses it to scare the buffalo into fleeing away from the killing zone. In the process, {{spoiler|Cotton is killed}}, but the boys find pride in their accomplishment.
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The movie garnered several award nominations, mostly based around the musical score.
 
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== The film and novel contain examples of: ==
 
* [[All Psychology Is Freudian]]: The book makes frequent references to Freudian concepts like the id and the ego.
* [[Last-Name Basis]]: Cotton insists on this, and the narration enforces it.
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[[Category:Films of the 1970s]]
[[Category:Bless the Beasts And Children]]
[[Category:Multiple Works Need Separate Pages]]