Going around and back to the origin

Amber 2022-09-12 20:14:31




I am isolated from the world and get together in a carnival. I go around and go back to the original point. Only killing yourself is a way of getting out of town. It was carried without any scruples, it was reddened by the scorching sun, and it was sobered by alcohol. The last sentence became a prophecy, and he stepped onto the "road to suicide" that Big Cap said casually and uncomfortably at the beginning of the film, and the male protagonist was just one of the many "accidental hot deaths" handled by Big Cap.

At the beginning, I would never believe that the male protagonist would really commit suicide, but as his clothes became more and more sloppy, his mind became more and more mad, which made people believe that the male protagonist was really not used to this "meeting a glass of wine without a drink is not a friend". "The strange place, was involuntarily assimilated in the end, and even joined the local people's daily kangaroo hunting activities, but the more outrageous, the more it felt wrong, and when I wanted to return to the normal world, I already had a sense of despair. This kind of feeling may only slowly breed in such a vast and sparsely populated place.

No wonder it's called Holiday Horror. The male protagonist finally gave up the idea of ​​going to Sydney, no longer refused the beer handed over on the train, and honestly returned to the origin of teaching.


The real scene of the hunting is extremely uncomfortable, and probably there will never be such a scene in the future.

I heard that Janet's wife,

Ted, who was the director at the time, was the director of "First Blood".

The hostess who collected money was really classical and beautiful, and the moisturizing work made people tremble.

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Extended Reading

Wake in Fright quotes

  • 'Doc' Tydon: If I were ever to marry, Janette's the sort of girl I'd like to marry. She likes sex. She likes experiment and, er, she likes variety. We thought about getting married once, but neither of us could live with one person for very long. Still, she visits me from time to time. When I want her. And when she gets bored, with them. Beer?

    [hands John a bottle, who drinks]

    'Doc' Tydon: What's wrong with a woman taking a man because she feels like it?

    John Grant: I really don't know.

    'Doc' Tydon: Because there's nothing wrong with it. Sex is just like eating: it's a thing you do because you have to. Not 'cause you want to, but most people are afraid of it. You seem offended by my little discussion of Janette. In the circumstances, I thought you'd be interested.

    John Grant: Well, I'm not.

    'Doc' Tydon: You're probably a little puritan, like the rest of these people. They think Janette's a slut... the women who'd like to act like her, and the men she has given a tumble to. Janette and I are alike. We break the rules. But we know more about ourselves than most people.

  • [Crawford is visiting John in hospital after the latter has tried to kill himself]

    Jock Crawford: I, uh, hate to trouble you, John, but rather than tire you, I thought I'd write down what had happened and you could sign it, okay?

    [reads a statement]

    Jock Crawford: "The gunshot wound to my head was the result of an accident. I was visiting my friend, Clarence F. Tydon, after a hunting trip. I dropped my .22 rifle at the floor of his kitchen butt first, believing it to be unloaded. It exploded, and that's all I remember." That'll be about it, wouldn't it? Here.

    [hands a pen to John, who signs the statement]