Indy's brother
New member
Genesis3:19b " for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return."
Do you think that it was intentional that an Indy villain that wanted an eternal earthly life by way of a judeo/christian artifact and was then poetically reduced to ash and (probably) sent to hell, or do you think that it was a subconcious serendipity on the part of Spielberg?
Was it just a cool way to visually dispatch a main villian in a movie series that deals with the occult/violent death/spectacle? Or did it conciously represent a more metaphysical belief by the director? How much credit would you like to give to Steven on this?
Seriously. Was it intentional?
Do you think that it was intentional that an Indy villain that wanted an eternal earthly life by way of a judeo/christian artifact and was then poetically reduced to ash and (probably) sent to hell, or do you think that it was a subconcious serendipity on the part of Spielberg?
Was it just a cool way to visually dispatch a main villian in a movie series that deals with the occult/violent death/spectacle? Or did it conciously represent a more metaphysical belief by the director? How much credit would you like to give to Steven on this?
Seriously. Was it intentional?