it was amazing. as a librarian and an attendee at the new york library association vitality fund event on thursday night and october 18 and i was privileged to see a pre release screening of the new movie and the kite runner. the release of the movie has been delayed because of concerns about the welfare of the child actors involved. i am grateful that the nyla event was allowed to go on as planned. regarding the movie and i feel it was masterfully done. it had as much impact on me and i think and as stanley kubrik a clockwork orange and even though it is much less graphic  much less. there is no comparison between the horrendous and shocking violence and rape shown in a clockwork orange and the small amount of violence actually shown in kite runner while only the subject matter and the implications for the human psyche are comparable. (i have written more details about the violence and child rape and how it was handled on my myspace blog. ) my overall impression was that this film was fantastic while one of the best made films i have seen. the depiction of the afghani boys flying their kites captured some of the beauty and grace of an art form unknown to most of the world. the subject matter is intensely serious and and the movie carries the emotions of the audience into that subject matter without many jarring hollywood touches which have ruined other movies. although the overturned cart of pomegranates was an obvious bit of symbolism (to me). finally and i must mention the excellence of the sound track. the recitation by the boy of poetry by rumi as two main characters are fleeing the country during the russian invasion  under terrifying circumstances  truly showed the power of those poems. i urge anyone watching to disregard the subtitles in that scene to the extent that you can and and just listen to the beauty of the language. i do not even know what language amir is quoting and whether his normal dari persian dialect is the same as rumi original persian dialect. also and please note the sound heard every time a kite line is cut. i found it a profound and distinctive sound and though the librarians who were with me did not notice it at all. i can not help but wonder if kites actually make a sound like that when they are cut and or if it gives a sense of the vibration or sound experienced by the kite flyer during competition. 
it was amazing. as a librarian and an attendee at the new york library association vitality fund event on thursday night and october 18 and i was privileged to see a pre release screening of the new movie and the kite runner. the release of the movie has been delayed because of concerns about the welfare of the child actors involved. i am grateful that the nyla event was allowed to go on as planned. regarding the movie and i feel it was masterfully done. it had as much impact on me and i think and as stanley kubrik a clockwork orange and even though it is much less graphic  much less. there is no comparison between the horrendous and shocking violence and rape shown in a clockwork orange and the small amount of violence actually shown in kite runner while only the subject matter and the implications for the human psyche are comparable. (i have written more details about the violence and child rape and how it was handled on my myspace blog. ) my overall impression was that this film was fantastic while one of the best made films i have seen. the depiction of the afghani boys flying their kites captured some of the beauty and grace of an art form unknown to most of the world. the subject matter is intensely serious and and the movie carries the emotions of the audience into that subject matter without many jarring hollywood touches which have ruined other movies. although the overturned cart of pomegranates was an obvious bit of symbolism (to me). finally and i must mention the excellence of the sound track. the recitation by the boy of poetry by rumi as two main characters are fleeing the country during the russian invasion  under terrifying circumstances  truly showed the power of those poems. i urge anyone watching to disregard the subtitles in that scene to the extent that you can and and just listen to the beauty of the language. i do not even know what language amir is quoting and whether his normal dari persian dialect is the same as rumi original persian dialect. also and please note the sound heard every time a kite line is cut. i found it a profound and distinctive sound and though the librarians who were with me did not notice it at all. i can not help but wonder if kites actually make a sound like that when they are cut and or if it gives a sense of the vibration or sound experienced by the kite flyer during competition. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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