The boys light the island on fire to drive Ralph out of the forest. Marines/army people see it and go to the shore where Ralph runs into one. He thinks they are crazy boys playing a game, but Ralph just breaks down and cries, along with the others. Crying for the innocence they lost on the island.
in the beggining, yes. towards the end, their attitudes change
Jack volunteers his hunting group to watch.
Because they depend on Ralph to take care of them.
During the second asembly the littlun with the mulberry coloured birth mark on his face raised the subject of the snake-thing. Although the boys mocked the littlun many of them felt a distinct sense of unease. Ralph boosted their morale and raised their spirits by telling them that he'd decided that they wanted to have fun and they wanted to get rescued. This simple statement shifted the boys attention away from the idea of beasts in the dark jungle and focused them instead on positive thoughts. Ralph lifted the boys spirits further when he said, "We want to be rescued; and of course we shall be rescued."
Ralph insists that a signal fire must be made so that when his father comes to rescue them on a ship, the men on board will see the smoke and know where to find them. Also, burning things is fun.
make a fire on the hill.
The boys might not be rescued due to various factors such as difficult terrain, limited resources, weather conditions, or challenges related to the rescue operation. It can also be affected by the complexity of the situation and the time it takes to plan and execute a successful rescue.
an army submarines pulls up on the beach, saving the boys
Good Will Hunting
No, the boys will never be safe from themselves
As long as the fire is lit, the boys have hope they will be rescued. Ralph, wishing to maintain order in the group until they are rescued, constantly impresses the importance of the fire to the others, but, even though Ralph tried his best, the fire, or hope of being rescued, was extinguished from the island.
The two goals that Ralph identifies among the boys are to have fun and to be rescued.
in the beggining, yes. towards the end, their attitudes change
the story is told by ralph and the other boys are sentenced to life in prison while the leader is sentenced to death
The boys accidentally let the signal fire burn out. The rescue plan fails as a direct consequence of the fire going out. The fire went out, despite Jack offering that his hunters would take over fire duties, because Jack thought that hunting and killing was more important that keeping the fire going on the slim off chance that they might be rescued. He 'needed' the boys on fire duty to take part in his hunt.
Jack volunteers his hunting group to watch.
The irony of the fire is that Ralph kept insisting that the fire will get them rescued and Jack didn't care, but in the end, the fire that Jack started was the fire that got them rescued.