tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4966820934800710975.post4069354817942042041..comments2023-03-24T18:43:31.111-07:00Comments on Lupus in Fabula: The monster is whom?R. D. DeMosshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02546143361312014124noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4966820934800710975.post-91478313809526456762012-03-02T20:26:36.078-08:002012-03-02T20:26:36.078-08:00Yes! The idea of hell as a corporate entity is qui...Yes! The idea of hell as a corporate entity is quite terrifying (there are enough of those in this world, must it stretch to The Beyond?). To think the level of torture is increased by the rules and insanity...funny. Great post.Rhonda JJhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10064775522161786772noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4966820934800710975.post-84060970976125457992012-02-26T16:29:20.166-08:002012-02-26T16:29:20.166-08:00One aspect that I really liked from the turkey/tre...One aspect that I really liked from the turkey/tree/haunting scene is how it is presented. You rightfully say that it isn't so much scary as it is funny. At first I wanted to say something boring, like: "But if you put yourself in their shoes..." but even then the scenario doesn't come out as scary. What it does, though, is twist reality. The scenario is so absurd, so hilarious, and yet it breaks all of the laws of the Universe that we understand. We even get that with one of Jack's daughters who potentially went insane from the experience. It wasn't necessarily scary, but the whole scenario challenged and broke reality as they knew it. Even though it wasn't scary, it did hold a certain level of creepy because of this.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com