Glory Clint Eastwood Analysis

As a retired veteran of war Clint Eastwood has to face many challenges in his life that most people his age should never have to face. In his life, he is having to overcome many struggles such as dealing with such negativity, living in the past, attachment and the many things it throws at him. With all being said the most important thing to gain from growing older is that no one person should be unhappy in the ending years of their life. In the beginning, Clint shows a bit of negativity to all most everyone that he interacts with including much of his family. But as people see things in life it is common for the elderly to show more of a positivity effect towards things. So instead of seeing things negatively, they would be more likely to show more interest in the positive things around them for reasons that they no longer have to deal with the crazy things in the world today. That is not Clint's case, though; he has to deal with the fact that his family only sees him for the things he has and his neighborhood that is now becoming racially mixed. …show more content…
Being a Korean War veteran this man believes that things are still the same as it was when he was in the war. And though he believes this he soon begins to come to the understanding that he cannot live the life he once did because the world is rapidly changing around him with nothing he can do but grow with it. So therefore he begins to build a relationship with his foreign neighbors after one of them attempts to steal his car that he has become so dear to over the years. But in the beginning he is weary of his decision because the world he grew up in he knew that people had a sense of racism if the person was not of their ethnicity. Making it hard for Clint to break out of his comfort zone to help his neighbor and soon to be