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Talk:Road, The: Difference between revisions
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::That's kind of the whole point of both the book and the movie, in a way. Unlike most post-apoc fiction which takes the Mad Max approach, this film is intended to be dreary and depressing in its depiction of a planet and human race that's truly ''dying''. [[User:Spartan198|Spartan198]] ([[User talk:Spartan198|talk]]) 17:32, 25 August 2016 (EDT) | ::That's kind of the whole point of both the book and the movie, in a way. Unlike most post-apoc fiction which takes the Mad Max approach, this film is intended to be dreary and depressing in its depiction of a planet and human race that's truly ''dying''. [[User:Spartan198|Spartan198]] ([[User talk:Spartan198|talk]]) 17:32, 25 August 2016 (EDT) | ||
:::If you're up for this kind of "Dying Earth" film genre, go watch ''[[The Day After]]'' or ''Threads'' (the British version of the former, so depressing it was never aired more than once on British television). Unlike ''[[The Road]]'' those two films explicitly deal with nuclear war. No "Mad Max" atmosphere in those films at all.--[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] ([[User talk:Mazryonh|talk]]) 23:17, 27 August 2016 (EDT) | :::If you're up for this kind of "Dying Earth" film genre, go watch ''[[The Day After]]'' or ''Threads'' (the British version of the former, so depressing it was never aired more than once on British television). Unlike ''[[The Road]]'' those two films explicitly deal with nuclear war. No "Mad Max" atmosphere in those films at all.--[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] ([[User talk:Mazryonh|talk]]) 23:17, 27 August 2016 (EDT) | ||
::::I've heard of The Day After, but haven't seen it yet. I've been keeping an eye out at my local FYE for a DVD or Blu-Ray copy, but so far none have popped up. Generally, though, what interests me the most in the post-apoc genre are "After the End" (as TV Tropes calls it) works like The Road, [[The Book of Eli]], [[The Postman]], and [[I Am Alive]]. It becomes even more appealing to me when the actual ''end'' part is shrouded in mystery with only small hints and tidbits here and there. It isn't the apocalypse itself, it's the deconstruction of our society and the "human animal" that intrigues me. [[User:Spartan198|Spartan198]] ([[User talk:Spartan198|talk]]) 22:57, 28 August 2016 (EDT) | |||
== Spares == | == Spares == | ||
Revision as of 02:57, 29 August 2016
Is this article solely about firearms in the movie adaption?
Or may we mention elements of the novel as well? 58.7.224.121 13:32, 13 December 2010 (UTC)
Is this based off of the Cormac McCarthy book?-S&Wshooter 22:22, 19 August 2009 (UTC)
- Yes it is. The guy won a Pulitzer Prize for the book.
The page has all the images I could grab from the movie; most of it needs identification, however. If you've got a positive ID on anything in the page, give it a shot. -ZeoRanger5 01:18, 5 June 2010 (UTC)
This looks depressing as hell.
It's very depressing. --Jcordell 21:23, 10 August 2010 (UTC)
- Yeah it's an excellent film, but at the same time by the 1 hour mark I was ready to take their suicide pistol and turn it on myself. -Nyles
- That's kind of the whole point of both the book and the movie, in a way. Unlike most post-apoc fiction which takes the Mad Max approach, this film is intended to be dreary and depressing in its depiction of a planet and human race that's truly dying. Spartan198 (talk) 17:32, 25 August 2016 (EDT)
- If you're up for this kind of "Dying Earth" film genre, go watch The Day After or Threads (the British version of the former, so depressing it was never aired more than once on British television). Unlike The Road those two films explicitly deal with nuclear war. No "Mad Max" atmosphere in those films at all.--Mazryonh (talk) 23:17, 27 August 2016 (EDT)
- I've heard of The Day After, but haven't seen it yet. I've been keeping an eye out at my local FYE for a DVD or Blu-Ray copy, but so far none have popped up. Generally, though, what interests me the most in the post-apoc genre are "After the End" (as TV Tropes calls it) works like The Road, The Book of Eli, The Postman, and I Am Alive. It becomes even more appealing to me when the actual end part is shrouded in mystery with only small hints and tidbits here and there. It isn't the apocalypse itself, it's the deconstruction of our society and the "human animal" that intrigues me. Spartan198 (talk) 22:57, 28 August 2016 (EDT)
- If you're up for this kind of "Dying Earth" film genre, go watch The Day After or Threads (the British version of the former, so depressing it was never aired more than once on British television). Unlike The Road those two films explicitly deal with nuclear war. No "Mad Max" atmosphere in those films at all.--Mazryonh (talk) 23:17, 27 August 2016 (EDT)
- That's kind of the whole point of both the book and the movie, in a way. Unlike most post-apoc fiction which takes the Mad Max approach, this film is intended to be dreary and depressing in its depiction of a planet and human race that's truly dying. Spartan198 (talk) 17:32, 25 August 2016 (EDT)
Spares
In a chilling scene, The Father demonstrates to his son how to quickly commit suicide with the pistol.
Unknowns
Cannibal's Rifle
The Rifle the cannibal in the ski mask is using doesn't look like a Ruger 77 but a Remington 7400 of 760 can anyone Confirm?--Balin21 (talk) 18:12, 28 August 2016 (EDT)
