Search Results
7/13/2025, 1:37:51 AM
7/3/2025, 7:12:43 PM
>>212300492
They watched the movie because they were expecting some sort of imaginary violent allegory about modernity, like the first films, where zombies are stand-ins for the dehumanized urbanized masses that surround them, the main character of their own lives who is "above it all" and "different" from the rest of the plebs. They wanted a fantasy in which they could fantasize about killing all the other rats in the race. They desire such fantasies because they hate modernity and deeply wish for an escape. But 28 Years Later instead showed what post-modern, non-urban world could be. A world filled with tight-knight community and customs and rituals that only make sense to its own members. People who hate this a spiritually void modernists like Erik. They hated it because they are incapable of understanding it.
They watched the movie because they were expecting some sort of imaginary violent allegory about modernity, like the first films, where zombies are stand-ins for the dehumanized urbanized masses that surround them, the main character of their own lives who is "above it all" and "different" from the rest of the plebs. They wanted a fantasy in which they could fantasize about killing all the other rats in the race. They desire such fantasies because they hate modernity and deeply wish for an escape. But 28 Years Later instead showed what post-modern, non-urban world could be. A world filled with tight-knight community and customs and rituals that only make sense to its own members. People who hate this a spiritually void modernists like Erik. They hated it because they are incapable of understanding it.
Page 1