Does anyone remember the note found that described someone talking with the native Greenland people and described their religion/spirits and Gods and then compared it to Christianity?
It was like 4-6 pages and had strange Names for a man's spirit, and then the God, and then I think a name for when a man is possessed or something.... there were like 4 or 5 strange names.
So I was thinking.... maybe the Greenland people, whatever they worshipped, are the things that lie below in the ground?
Maybe the Soliders brought dogs with them, but then something possessed the dogs or whatever too.
Hmmm..........
As Knud Rasmussen's Inuit guide told him when asked about Inuit religious beliefs "We don't believe. We fear." Living in a varied and irregular world, the Inuit traditionally did not worship anything, but they feared much.
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Inuit mythology, Wikipedia
Spoiler for Penumbra Episode 2!
RED KILLS DUMBLEDORE.
Seriously though. The game will probably shift to what the inuits feared. But the inuits just had different names for the things.
Who is this Dumbledore anyway?
^You need to get out and see some movies.
if this is some european film, there may be a reason I havent seen it. I'm american. I have seen some films like by Ingmar Bergman (Swedish)
You seriously have never read or gone to any of the harry pottery movies?
nope. have no interest in that or Lord of the Rings. I do go out to see GOOD movies.
Wow, none of your friends have even talked about harry potter?
You reaaaaaaaaaaaly need to get out more, I really doubt anyone I know hasn't seen it or are not planning on seeing it.
this is one of the bigger movies of the summer, and pretty much the rest of the movies (4 of them) have pretty much been a big thing.
they talk some about it, but I don't get into that. why should i? it's not like it's really some adult/mature film. i find it silly. I saw the first Lord of the Rings movie, and found it BORING!
And I know some may say "its slow in the beginning." or something along those lines. In a way, I prefer those films, like Ingmar Bergman's "Scenes from a marriage" or "Monika", "Wild Strawberries", films by Woody Allen, and some other slower paced films like "French Connection."
I really love Good, Bad and Ugly, but I'm sure some don't. it's okay. we all have different tastes in movies. if we didn't, that'd be boring.
So, nothing personal, not mad or anything at ya, but I don't rreeeaaaaaaaally have to get out more. we just have our own tastes in movies is all.