Exploring the interplay between innocence and historical events, this book offers a postmodern theological critique of the film Forrest Gump. It examines how the protagonist's naive interactions with pivotal moments in 20th-century America lead to transformative outcomes, often benefiting him more than those around him. By incorporating emerging film and liberation theologies, the analysis delves into the redemptive themes and the impact of Gump's character on societal narratives, providing a unique perspective on the film's cultural significance.
