![]() ![]() ![]() However, there are signs left and right the whole time that Robert is simply a broken, lonely man in a hostile world that's constantly trying to kill him. After all, there were no indications in the movie that the mutants were showing any signs of intelligence -in fact Robert himself states that their minds have completely diminished. I'm of the firm belief he's simply flipped his lid and gone bananas, so to speak. Ever wonder why your dog can't stare back directly into your eyes for long? Looking an animal in the eye is considered a challenge in the animal kingdom. As for the "meaningful eye-contact", aside from that being for movie drama it's nothing but typical animal behavior. What we saw in the movie was basic "pack animal mentality", essentially the male was the Alpha. ![]() One might argue that the central male mutant we kept seeing in the film is more evolved than the rest -even sentient, but I see no reason to believe that. That circumstances have caused them to ignore their basic survival instincts. ![]() While it's clear the mutants were changing in the movie, I doubt it's anything more than what Robert described. A normal person in their right state of mind would have seen the mannequin out of place from where they last remember leaving them, and rationalize "Okay, how the hell did it get there?" But he immediately swerved into a panic and began interrogating an inanimate object. I mean, who hangs out at a Movie Store? Moreover, Robert is clearly going insane from being alone and in such a hostile environment. After all, it isn't set in stone that the mannequins remain in the same place all the time. My interpretation of this scene is that Robert did in fact place Fred there, to keep a sense of normality as someone stated above. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |