"The horror" . . . .
"This is possibly one of my favourite movies" Says Tarantino, refering to an Australian Exploitation (OzPloitation) in the documentary, "Not Quite Holywood" I can't remember excactly what movie he is refering to, but watch the movie if you want to find out more about Tarantino.
macduff
In Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Darkness," the phrase "The horror! The horror!" is uttered by Kurtz, a central character who confronts the darkness within himself and the brutal realities of colonialism. It encapsulates his profound realization of the moral and existential despair stemming from humanity's capacity for evil and the emptiness of civilization. This moment reflects the overarching themes of the novella, including the critique of imperialism and the exploration of the human psyche's darkest aspects. Ultimately, it serves as a haunting commentary on the consequences of unchecked power and the abyss of moral ambiguity.
The character was based upon the eponymous character of Kurtz in Joseph Conrad's book "Heart of Darkness" .
"The horror" . . . .
Lisa Adrienne Kurtz has written: 'Archetypal content of personal fears and the supernatural/horror film'
The accountant in "Heart of Darkness" admires Kurtz for his intelligence and charisma, describing him as a remarkable man. However, he also acknowledges the darkness that lies within Kurtz and the impact it has had on his behavior. Ultimately, the accountant is conflicted in his feelings towards Kurtz, torn between admiration and horror.
"This is possibly one of my favourite movies" Says Tarantino, refering to an Australian Exploitation (OzPloitation) in the documentary, "Not Quite Holywood" I can't remember excactly what movie he is refering to, but watch the movie if you want to find out more about Tarantino.
If you're refering to the movie, it's a documentary of the Apollo 13 mission in 1970.
If you're refering to the horror film Unborn (2009), the total runtime is listed as 87min.
macduff
MacDuff, who says, "Oh horror, horror. horror!" You might say he's horrified.
she says she like comedy and horror but mostly horror
There could be several turning points in the novel: -When Marlow finds Kurtz in the woods and realizes the extent of change Kurtz has under gone. -Kurtz' dying words "the horror, the horror" when it is believed he is looking back on the reality of it all- his life, the cruelty of his actions, the cruelty of their imperialism in general- and sees the evil (proof that Kurtz was once a truly good man, the good was still in him) -when Marlow returns to visit the intended, and sees the darkness there too. That is when he makes the realization that is central to the novel, that evil is everywhere, not just in the uncivilized jungles of Africa and that it is, in fact, in everyone.
he is referring to War with Britain
Howard Kurtz's birth name is Howard Alan Kurtz.