That was pretty good, I think. I like time paradoxes. Didn't get the ending, either, but how about that note “don’t panic” – who wrote that?
A short film about the paradoxes of time. I like the way it's shot.
Tried to figure it out, but I don't understand the ending itself.
Ha ha - I just spit my tea; had to laugh so hardMichael forgot to remove his dinner napkin
That was pretty good, I think. I like time paradoxes. Didn't get the ending, either, but how about that note “don’t panic” – who wrote that?
I think so, too, but I don’t understand his purpose for writing it.
I think the note was written by the main character, no one else.... It's not clear which incarnation. Probably the last one.
Well, I think it was done to spice up the plot. And it looks like by the end of the film, he's leaving the room. And I also got a kick out of the moment when he was yelling at himself, calling himself a bad person. Maybe he realised something and changed.... And the price is the murdered incarnations of the protagonist. And that phrase "kill your future" would make sense. It's like getting rid of a bad version of yourself and a bad future. And the phrase about the door, one door closes and another one opens, then that's what it's about.I think so, too, but I don’t understand his purpose for writing it.
Your theories are sound. Still not sure about the “don’t panic” note, though, and I feel like it might hold a clue to the puzzle as a whole. Why was it important not to panic?Well, I think it was done to spice up the plot. And it looks like by the end of the film, he's leaving the room. And I also got a kick out of the moment when he was yelling at himself, calling himself a bad person. Maybe he realised something and changed.... And the price is the murdered incarnations of the protagonist. And that phrase "kill your future" would make sense. It's like getting rid of a bad version of yourself and a bad future. And the phrase about the door, one door closes and another one opens, then that's what it's about.
Good question. It's certainly helpful to stay calm in any situation, it helps you think better.Your theories are sound. Still not sure about the “don’t panic” note, though, and I feel like it might hold a clue to the puzzle as a whole. Why was it important not to panic?
Here's what else I realized.Your theories are sound. Still not sure about the “don’t panic” note, though, and I feel like it might hold a clue to the puzzle as a whole. Why was it important not to panic?
I didn’t catch that! That’s certainly a strong clue, him throwing away the big note.Here's what else I realized.
At the end, before leaving, the man throws away the big note with explanations and makes a new one, just writing "don't panic" Just realizes that a lot of words won't help, will confuse. That's why it's such a short clue)))))
Your post inspired me to do a little traveling on the internet and led me to this:
Your post inspired me to do a little traveling on the internet and led me to this:
"When you sing gospel you have a feeling there is a cure for what's wrong."
Mahalia Jackson
"The blues is nice to listen to - it's a song of despair. Gospel belongs to God - it's a song of hope. Remember David in the Bible, 'Sing loudly and joyfully to God.'" I take his advice. The origins of gospel and blues are close, but blues only touches the heart, while gospel fills it with divine feelings of love, peace and joy."