I'll be very disappointed if it turns out to be a drug-induced dream, and at the end we find Caviezel strapped to a hospital bed in the deepest basements of his former company.
Moving the story to a desert setting increased the sense of isolation, I thought. The sense that there's no one around but you. In that case, I would ask them how they explain the different races and accents within such a small population.
The addition of children makes it a little scary. Those kids in that investigations class were completely warped.
I'll be very disappointed if it turns out to be a drug-induced dream
Yes, or some sort of shared virtual world, a la the Matrix.
Moving the story to a desert setting increased the sense of isolation, I thought.
The desert setting is wonderful, and heightens the surreality of it all. I keep wondering if this is going to have some 9-11 connection, given the ghostly glass towers looming in the distance and the fact that Caviezel's character is from New York.
I would ask them how they explain the different races and accents within such a small population.
That, and the different accents.
The addition of children makes it a little scary.
The addition of children makes it terrifying, IMO.
It was, but there was an energy running through it that seemed to hold it all together. This new version is Land of the Lost, including at times the audience.
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I will say this: visually, it's quite interesting.
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Moving the story to a desert setting increased the sense of isolation, I thought. The sense that there's no one around but you. In that case, I would ask them how they explain the different races and accents within such a small population.
The addition of children makes it a little scary. Those kids in that investigations class were completely warped.
no subject
Yes, or some sort of shared virtual world, a la the Matrix.
Moving the story to a desert setting increased the sense of isolation, I thought.
The desert setting is wonderful, and heightens the surreality of it all. I keep wondering if this is going to have some 9-11 connection, given the ghostly glass towers looming in the distance and the fact that Caviezel's character is from New York.
I would ask them how they explain the different races and accents within such a small population.
That, and the different accents.
The addition of children makes it a little scary.
The addition of children makes it terrifying, IMO.
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