![]() Similar to Lurie, there is a limited amount that he can say or do to change his past actions. In many ways this relationship between Lurie and Isaacs mirrors the internal dynamics that occurred within the Truth and Reconciliation Committee. This scene emphasizes the realization that come with internalized guilt and the need for redemption. However both call for Lurie to face his actions and realize the internal and external consequences he must face. While in the book, the parents of the student invite Lurie into their home and even offer him to stay for dinner. The father listens to Lurie but does not reveal many emotions except for his indifference to Lurie’s supposed apology. In the film, the director portrays the student’s father as much stronger and unwilling to forgive Lurie for the transgressions against his daughter. ![]() One of the thematic pattern within Disgrace is the stages of both guilt and repentance. ![]() ![]() In both the book and the film, one of the most pivotal scenes, is where Lurie goes to the house of his student and apologizes to the family for what he has done to their daughter. The question is, What are you going do now that you are sorry? What does God want from you now that you are sorry? I say to myself, we are all sorry when we are found out. LURIE: I am truly sorry for what I have put your daughter and your family through, the grief I have caused you and Mrs. ![]()
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