Thanks for the interview with the Director Deckard.
For Rust, that means exploring the fact that there might be a higher power out there, or at least an order to things. Marty saw his family together in the hospital and broke down after realizing that was as good as it was gonna get for him. This case, and his decisions, had cost him what he loved the most.
I don't think Rust believes he saw Heaven or now believes in God. I think people seemed to misinterpret what he's saying at the end. I just think the experience gave him the realization that, ironically, not everything in life is death and pain and darkness. That in catching Errol, in stopping this one small bit of evil, he may have been redeemed in his mind, for the death of his daughter. He doesn't say he sees God or heavenly gates, just that he felt his daughter's love, and his father's too. He felt connected to the people he loved in his life. He came to realization that love and light are as real as death and darkness. This seems to be what the entire series was about, not cults and backwoods killers. That's how I took it anyway.
I picked-up the last two in your post, along with the 2012 versions of Rust and Cohle, for my wife's upcoming birthday (thanks again, averagejo, for posting those, initially). Kind of a big gamble, but hoping she likes them!Love these minimalist posters...
I don't think Rust believes he saw Heaven or now believes in God. I think people seemed to misinterpret what he's saying at the end. I just think the experience gave him the realization that, ironically, not everything in life is death and pain and darkness. That in catching Errol, in stopping this one small bit of evil, he may have been redeemed in his mind, for the death of his daughter. He doesn't say he sees God or heavenly gates, just that he felt his daughter's love, and his father's too. He felt connected to the people he loved in his life. He came to realization that love and light are as real as death and darkness. This seems to be what the entire series was about, not cults and backwoods killers. That's how I took it anyway.
Agreed. That's why I called his near death experience, a revelation. not in the religious, god and heaven sense, but in a humanist, spiritual sense that states, yes the universe can be out to kill you, yet it is the ties, both physical and metaphysical, to those we love that will carry you through. Ultimately, the series was about a paradigm shift in Cohle's way of thinking which was what the fruit of his journey gives him. Such a beautiful, moving ending and a fitting continuation of the McConaissance. "The light is winning" indeed.
Just finished this. So impressed. Need to watch it again.
Has this book been mentioned in here yet?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_King_in_Yellow
I came in around 7. Tried to read in here waiting for 8, but decided I didn't want to mess with outside input.
I take it that speculation didn't get far.
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