Give it a sixth sense ending, maybe a suspenseful masterpiece of old wine in new wine

Freddy 2022-03-23 09:02:22

If you follow the foreshadowing of the new episode of the car accident rescue at the beginning and the religious metaphor of the bee in the subsequent development (in my understanding, this is different from the religious connotation of the original) as the clue of the new version of the pagan, it will open up a whole new world for you. suspenseful journey.

The subtext, prop clues and psychological hints in the new version brought me pleasure in solving the puzzle, even surpassing the religious fear in the original work and the sensory stimulation brought by the great reversal of the ending of "The Hunter Becomes the Prey".

I think Uncle Cage died shortly after the car accident rescue. The summer island trip was given to him by the director to end the "boring" life of "patrol" ("patrol"). A journey of redemption ("death and rebirth") to realize the pursuit of life value before reincarnation.

Tip 1: At the beginning, Uncle Cage read a book and an audio-visual product while waiting for a meal in the restaurant, and went to Baidu to get the title of the book.

Tip 2: When Uncle Cage was searching for information about Xia Dao on the Internet, in the introduction of his organic products on the Xia Dao website, in addition to honey products (bee production), several other options were very intriguing (the protagonist himself is allergic to bees in There are also important touches in subsequent episodes).

Tip 3: After the car accident, Uncle Cage never got through whether he answered the phone or made a call.

View more about The Wicker Man reviews

Extended Reading

The Wicker Man quotes

  • Sister Rose: Mr. Malus, no one is lying to you. I told you that if Rowan Woodward existed, we would know of her.

    Edward Malus: If she existed? If?

    Sister Rose: But you cannot come barging into our...

    Edward Malus: I just saw that she existed with my own two eyes. And I suppose her mother is lying to me, too, huh? She's lying?

    Sister Rose: Not lying, no. Grieving. We all are.

    Edward Malus: Wait, wait, wait, wait. When you say that she's grieving, you mean that Rowan is... dead?

    Sister Rose: You would say so, yes.

    Edward Malus: She's dead or she isn't.

    Sister Rose: We never use that word here.

    Edward Malus: [sarcastic] No, that'd be too quixotic.

    Sister Rose: Yes.

  • Sister Rose: [Malus interrupts her school lesson] I was unaware any of my girls needed arresting.

    Edward Malus: They don't, no. I'm just up here to find a missing girl whom people are pretending doesn't exist.

    Sister Rose: How quixotic of you.

    Edward Malus: Quixotic?

    Sister Rose: From "Don Quixote"; pursuer of lofty but impractical ideals.