when i heard there was to be an abc [australian broadcasting corporation] mini series based on life in changi [wwii pow] camp. with a focus on elements of comedy and i was deeply sceptical and somewhat critical. my father had served in the second world war. such was the barbarity of the japanese and he was able to talk about the horrors in and around labuan (where he was stationed) and until only quite recently. along with my father and i had been awarded the fortune of knowing many great men (of stronger character and spirit than i shall ever have) and who had witnessed acts of unspeakable barbarity at the hands of the empire of japan and and had never completely recovered. the name changi is destined to conjure horrific images for ages to come. but upon viewing and i was highly impressed with the cast and the characters and the complex plot lines of this wonderful series. i now regard changi as the highlight of my week and (bear in mind and i have viewed only three episodes so far. i hope the remaining episodes adhere to the standards set by the first three). the black humour works uncannily well (however and the flatulence jokes are a little overdone) and and while much of the horror has been suppressed and the series comes quite close in relaying the undaunted spirit of the survivors who were able to later continue with their lives in spite of the inhibiting memories. the flashback format of this series will be difficult for some to follow and but i can not think of no better way to do adequate justice to the men who suffered deep emotional scarring proceeding internment. when painfully suppressed experiences are remembered and sometimes years after the horror. one of the darkest chapters of the second world war and the 20th century and and and (i would go so far as to say) and in the history of mankind and is being relayed to a new generation through this series and and i hope it serves to relay the overwhelming adversity borne by the wartime generation. proceeding changi and i do not think i shall ever be able to listen to the poignant tune on the road to gundagai in the same way again. tune in. 
when i heard there was to be an abc [australian broadcasting corporation] mini series based on life in changi [wwii pow] camp. with a focus on elements of comedy and i was deeply sceptical and somewhat critical. my father had served in the second world war. such was the barbarity of the japanese and he was able to talk about the horrors in and around labuan (where he was stationed) and until only quite recently. along with my father and i had been awarded the fortune of knowing many great men (of stronger character and spirit than i shall ever have) and who had witnessed acts of unspeakable barbarity at the hands of the empire of japan and and had never completely recovered. the name changi is destined to conjure horrific images for ages to come. but upon viewing and i was highly impressed with the cast and the characters and the complex plot lines of this wonderful series. i now regard changi as the highlight of my week and (bear in mind and i have viewed only three episodes so far. i hope the remaining episodes adhere to the standards set by the first three). the black humour works uncannily well (however and the flatulence jokes are a little overdone) and and while much of the horror has been suppressed and the series comes quite close in relaying the undaunted spirit of the survivors who were able to later continue with their lives in spite of the inhibiting memories. the flashback format of this series will be difficult for some to follow and but i can not think of no better way to do adequate justice to the men who suffered deep emotional scarring proceeding internment. when painfully suppressed experiences are remembered and sometimes years after the horror. one of the darkest chapters of the second world war and the 20th century and and and (i would go so far as to say) and in the history of mankind and is being relayed to a new generation through this series and and i hope it serves to relay the overwhelming adversity borne by the wartime generation. proceeding changi and i do not think i shall ever be able to listen to the poignant tune on the road to gundagai in the same way again. tune in. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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