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This scene I believe is very important because this is where everything changes. None of the things in this movie would have probably happened if the mom wouldn't have died.
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This scene is important since it shows us a lot of their political views, how their lifestyle affects the rest, and their general way of life.
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This scene is important becuase it shows us that the children know a lot, and know a lot more about things in comparison with a child that goes to a regular school.
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Here we can see how Bo, one of the children, grew up so much differently than a kid that has always partaken in society. When he mentioned Spock, the girl immediately is reminded of star trek, and Bo does not. So we can observe here that for example he probably did not grow up with lots of TV.
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This scene shows us a glimpse of how much the dad cared about the mom and only wanted her to be happy. We can also see how much the grandfather really hated the dad.
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This scene is I beleive the first time Bo is sort of against his dad, and thinking for himself. Here we can also see when the dad is being more selfish and not thinking about what is truly best for his child.
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This is a big turning for the dad, where he sees that he has to put his kids first, (not revenge/missions), and that he might be dangerous for the kids.
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In this scene, the dad is sitting around a campfire reflecting on what happened (vespry falling, etc...), and then the kids come back saying they are sorry and how they are better with him. This scene is important because it unites them back together.
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Here they burn the corpse of the mom, and have a ceremony, I believe this is the first part of acceptance, where he acknowledges that he might have been dangerous to the mom, and that he should be more parental, and caring.
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This is the final part of the dad's acceptance, where he finally puts his kids before, by sending Bo off, which the dad initially was very against. Here the dad is more caring and open to new possibilities.