7/5/2023 0 Comments Say It! by Eric Redmond![]() The phrasing is crucial because of Andrew's reasons for refusing to make a choice. That O'Bannon just so happens to be one of the four people who took Andrew and his family hostage and commanded them to make such a horrible choice casts doubt on the whole "apocalypse" thing. ![]() The attack left Andrew traumatized and hard-edged, driving him to take self-defense classes and even buy a gun. ![]() Redmond is seemingly out of the picture until Andrew suddenly realizes that he knows him - that "Redmond" is actually Rory O'Bannon, the violent homophobe who broke a bottle over his head in a bar years earlier. He is the first of the "four horsemen" to die, pulling a white bag over his head and declaring, "A part of humanity has been judged," before the others brutally cave his skull in with their DIY weapons. Until, that is, Redmond dies - quite early in the movie, in fact. ![]() It is clear that the others do not like him he is out of sync with their careful, considered approach, and they often have to rein him in. ![]() Redmond, however, seems entirely remorseless and is outright antagonistic, mocking Andrew when he tells a half-lie about having a gun, and scorning the others' efforts to politely introduce themselves and explain who they are. ![]()
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