Twenty-five years after the film's release, screenwriter Eric Roth finally revealed that Jenny did, indeed, die from HIV/AIDS. She likely contracted the disease in the many years that she and
That said, what's clear is that Jenny dies of Hepatitis C in the second book, while she dies of AIDS in the movies, even though it was only implied. Notably, Hepatitis C was discovered in 1989, which is why the doctors could do little for Jenny in the '80s.
He'd be a great father and she'd never have to worry or want for anything ever again. After some time there, Jenny gets cold feet because she realizes she could never love Forrest, or maybe feels guilty about the plan she made. Jenny then leaves, perhaps deciding to bear the responsibility for the child on her own.
Originally Answered: If jenny from forrest gump had aids why didnt forrest get it? In the movie they had sex only once, and the intecourse was vaginal. A man getting AIDS from a woman in this scenario is very rare, only with multiple expositions It would increase the chances.
(This text contains spoilers) As I understand this movie then Jenny (Forrest's only love) dies of AIDS. Since the sickness she dies of is described as being unknown by Jenny herself in the early 80ies or 70ies.
In fact, two Japanese doctors have started down that path, perhaps tongue in cheek, and made an official diagnosis of Gump according to the DSM-IV autistic disorder criteria, ruling out possible alternative diagnoses such as Rett's disorder or childhood disintegrative disorder according to observational evidence ...
She did love Forrest. She even said so before sleeping with him even though she turned down his proposal. Even though she ran away again, the birth of Forrest Jr. resulted in her becoming mature and responsible.
Forrest shows up on Bubba's mom's doorstep and gives her a check for 50% of the Bubba Gump money. My favorite scene of any movie, ever. Forrest kept his word with the deal that he made with his best friend that was killed in battle.
In Forrest Gump, Forrest reveals in a voiceover that Jenny was taken from her father's home and sent to live with her grandmother. He indirectly indicates that Jenny was sexually abused by her father.
He leaves a letter from little Forrest, who is mentioned to not have wanted his father to open it, and tearfully walks away. As Forrest leaves the grave, a flock of birds fly off; it is implied that at this moment, Forrest understands God has finally answered Jenny's childhood prayer to be made a bird and fly away.
The novel also provides additional backstory on his father. It is revealed that his father was a longshoreman who worked for United Fruit Company. He was killed when a crate of bananas being loaded off of a boat fell on top of him, crushing him to death.
Jenny eventually becomes a waitress in Savannah, Georgia, where she lives in an apartment with her (and Forrest's) son, Forrest Jr. They eventually get married, but soon afterward she dies from complications due to an unnamed disease.
It's not true that Forrest Gump is based on a true story. The events depicted in the movie and the character of Forrest Gump are entirely fictional. The film consolidates components of American history, including critical occasions and social references, to make a made-up story set against genuine occasions.
Forrest Gump (1994)
While the film's eponymous character is never explicitly diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder, Forrest Gump's triumph over his mental and physical setbacks pays homage to individuals who struggle with any kind of intellectual, developmental, or mental disorder.
Forrest was born with strong legs but a crooked spine. He was forced to wear leg braces which made walking difficult and running near impossible. He also had a relatively low I.Q. of 75, which nearly prevented him from being accepted into public school.
Forrest again reunites with Jenny, who introduces him to her young son: Forrest Gump Jr. and reveals that Forrest is his father. Forrest is initially shocked at the revelation but starts to bond with his son. Jenny later tells Forrest she is sick with "some kind of virus" and the doctors can't do anything for her.
Eventually, the authorities somehow became aware of what was happening at the Curran home, leading Mr. Curran to be arrested and imprisoned for all the abuse he inflicted on his daughters, and Jenny is sent to live with her grandmother.
The fictitious town of 'Greenbow, Alabama', where the young Gump grows up, is Varnville, on Route 68 about 35 miles northwest of Beaufort. Many of the main street shops dressed for the movie have elected to retain the Gump look.
Tom Hanks' character Forrest Gump in the classic 1994 film "Forrest Gump" made a fortune in the shrimp industry. His friend and partner Lieutenant Dan invested part of the proceeds from shrimp sales in "some kind of fruit company," which was actually Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) and was called Apple Computer at the time.
John Travolta – 'Forrest Gump'
Or if I didn't do something Richard Gere did, I did something equally well. But I feel good about some I gave up because other careers were created," he said. Travolta reportedly turned down the "Forrest Gump" offer to star in Quentin Tarantino's iconic "Pulp Fiction."
The answer? A Whopping US$6,980,702,880, or just under four and a half billion pounds, assuming that the pair initially invested US$100,000 back in the fictional world of 1975.
July 4, 1976: While watching the United States Bicentennial fireworks, Forrest asks Jenny to marry him, but she refuses. Later that night, they make love, conceiving Forrest Gump Jr.
The camera pans to a letter Forrest receives with a rainbow Apple emblem on it, showing audiences that they had in fact invested in the future juggernaut tech company. According to CultOfMac.com, Forrest would own “a staggering 12 million shares in the Cupertino company, worth $7 billion” in today's currency.
Little Forrest (referred to in the film as Forrest Jr.) is a character in the Forrest Gump novel and film. He is the son of Forrest Gump and Jenny Curran and is played by Haley Joel Osment in the movie.