Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: notesfiles - hp 1.2 08/01/83; site hp-pcd.UUCP Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!burl!ulysses!allegra!mit-eddie!genrad!decvax!tektronix!hplabs!hp-pcd!gvg From: gvg@hp-pcd.UUCP (gvg) Newsgroups: net.movies Subject: Re: PASSAGE TO INDIA Message-ID: <6500043@hp-pcd.UUCP> Date: Sat, 20-Apr-85 16:28:00 EST Article-I.D.: hp-pcd.6500043 Posted: Sat Apr 20 16:28:00 1985 Date-Received: Wed, 24-Apr-85 02:16:00 EST Organization: Hewlett-Packard - Corvallis, OR Lines: 27 Nf-ID: #N:hp-pcd:6500043:000:1122 Nf-From: hp-pcd!gvg Apr 20 13:28:00 1985 from: GV Goebel re: PASSAGE TO INDIA date: Saturday 20 April 1985 I was interested in all the Net comments on PASSAGE TO INDIA. I don`t think I would ever bother to argue over the merits of a movie; if you like a movie, that`s fine, if you don`t, fine also. The thing that interests me about people`s reactions to A PASSAGE TO INDIA is that it shows just how vastly different people`s points of view can be. I went to the film and enjoyed it - I could pleasurably sit through it again - which is unusual for me. I was baffled when I heard other people say, "I couldn`t understand what it was all about!" It seemed utterly straightforward to me - no more baffling (in its own very different way) than, say, STAR WARS. The thing that was unusual about the film (in my own opinion) was that it didn`t try to spell everything out. There was no attempt to spell out the motivations of the characters, there was no pat moral to the story. I liked that, because as far as I can see, the real world is like that... Regards - GVG hplabs!hp-pcd!gvg