David Dukes

Uh, but something like that, where it was like a cheaper, uh, TV production.

tales from the dark side monsters something like that would have been a great rawhead rex episode at like 22 minutes uh because it's that's all it really needs the the film being 80 minutes is really egregious because there's not that much to go off of and it it actually ends up relying a lot on david dukes's character who's the the father the american writer who's just like a um investigating, like, Irish folklore and ends up...

And the thing that really bothers me about following David Dukes' character is that, like, what he's writing about seems, like, really weird and, like, doesn't even seem like something that people would actually end up doing.

Like, he, like, goes to a church and he's like, I'm interested in writing about what happened pre-Christianity.

And, like, obviously the church people are going to be like, what? I mean...

So it is a really weird concept for him to be writing about, I think, or at least the way that it's presented in the movie.

I understand wanting to think about like pre-Christianity and sort of like the belief systems of Neanderthals and remind me to come back to this because I do think that actually.

accidentally, the film has an interesting point to make in the conclusion, but I think the idea of following David Dukes' character is sort of pointless because he doesn't get anywhere with his investigation, really, and he sort of stumbles on all these things that are accidental.