What is way too dangerous to ever try?
Post your answer in the LEAVE A COMMENT section below. I’m not the boss of you, though. Don’t write anything for all I care! There’s no danger in giving it a try.
. . .here are my thoughts.
What is way too dangerous to ever try?
I enjoy movies with subtle parallels that equate fictional actions to real-world happenings. Easter eggs are fine, too, as long as they’re not forced into a movie’s plot like the 1,100+ Easter eggs in Ready Player One. Nightmare Alley had a few notable parallels sprinkled throughout its plot. The movie opens with its main character placing a body below the floorboards of an isolated county home, before setting the whole structure ablaze. He immediately left town via a lengthy bus ride, then commenced working with a traveling carnival. It seems it was that easy to get away with murder in the early 1940s. Life on the lam is far too dangerous a post-homicide plan today, however. Later, our protagonist sees a newspaper sitting on an end table with the front-page headline about World War II. He quickly and intentionally buries the paper beneath other items, then walks away. This is quite subtle—and I may be attributing it more credit than was intended—but a parallel certainly exists. Kill a man in his own home; escape justice by skipping town. Kill soldiers of another nationality; escape retribution under the guise of war.