Some questions after reading

Andreanne 2021-12-30 17:21:10

The atmosphere and narrative rhythm of the movie are excellent, and the ballads and the plot of the story complement each other, but in the second half I can't help but feel that there are too many loopholes in this trick/conspiracy.

The protagonist is based on a series of personal choices as a sacrifice, and there are too many uncontrollable places for the islanders.

If the protagonist really fell asleep when the finger incense was lit, didn't he miss the ceremony?

If the protagonist didn't choose this way after waking up, for example, by violently interrogating the innkeeper to get the girl's hiding place, wouldn't this conspiracy be exposed?

If the conspiracy fails, it is impossible to sacrifice the original islander Punch, right?

After such a big battle, it seems that we should plan more carefully in order to be safe, right?

Especially, the innkeeper’s daughter in front of him repeatedly seduce him. If the detective can't hold it, will he be allowed to leave?

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Extended Reading
  • Nils 2022-04-21 09:02:07

    The same script, five stars and one star, are entirely based on the core explanation, the old version of religious ideas, the conflict of religious ideas, and the creation of a three-pointed, new version of Nicholas Cage's new version of more than a dozen roads. If you have been tricked by Nicholas, you must read this old version wicker man

  • Mina 2022-04-21 09:02:07

    The Hunter is hunted

The Wicker Man quotes

  • Miss Rose: Here, we do not use the word...

    [mouthing the word "dead"]

    Miss Rose: We believe that when the human life is over, the soul returns to trees, to air, to fire, to water, to animals. So that Rowan Morrison has simply returned to the life forces in another form.

    Sergeant Howie: Do you mean to say that you... you teach the children this stuff?

    Miss Rose: Yes. I told you, it it what we believe.

    Sergeant Howie: They never learn anything of Christianity?

    Miss Rose: Only as a comparative religion. The children find it far easier to picture reincarnation than resurrection. Those rotting bodies are a great stumbling block for the childish imagination.

    Sergeant Howie: Why, aye. Of course. And may I ask, where is the rotting body of Rowan Morrison?

    Miss Rose: Why, it's where you'd expect it to be; in the earth.

    Sergeant Howie: You mean in the churchyard?

    Miss Rose: In a manner of speaking.

    Sergeant Howie: No. In plain speaking.

  • Willow: [bussing Howie's dishes] Now, I wonder what you'll be wanting for afters?

    Sergeant Howie: Oh, I'll have an apple.

    Willow: No apples.

    Sergeant Howie: [surprised] No apples? On an island famous for its fruit and vegetables?

    Willow: I expect they've all be deported. You can have, uh, peaches and cream, if you like.

    Sergeant Howie: Aye, from a can, I suppose.