tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2441397239314553037.post7698693228909409370..comments2017-06-19T12:25:43.139-07:00Comments on Myths and Archetypes Throughout History: Source Code Archetype AnalysisLandonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04534429948879835307noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2441397239314553037.post-52483925409006407102011-04-11T19:31:31.387-07:002011-04-11T19:31:31.387-07:00Landon, I appreciate your insightful ideas on this...Landon, I appreciate your insightful ideas on this trailer, but I am wondering about a couple of points you made. What main archetype do you think will come into play later on in the story, based on the trailer? You commented that an obstacle will appear that will determine success or failure, but you never specified whether the obstacle was himself or fate. Also, what do you think the contrasting symbols of light and darkness have on the general mood felt by the audience in the trailer? To answer your question, you must first consider the reasoning behind Captain Stevens actions. It appears that he chose to put all of his efforts into saving someone that is thought to be forever lost. This is because he feels as though he has no real sense of his identity and that these actions will help define who he is. This says a great deal about human nature and how even in the darkest of circumstances when the outcome is deemed to be certain, we still find something that’s worth believing in. Humans generally want to change the outcome because they want to feel like they’re in control of the situation even when they’re not and still grasp onto hope when things seem impossible.Adam Mhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09137577989968292385noreply@blogger.com