Well, howdy there internet people, it's Bow again.

So today we are going to talk about a movie,

movie that is very fitting for this evening.

And metaphors and allegories.

If you have watched this channel for any length of time,

you have probably picked up on the fact that I love symbolism. I love

metaphors things that are allegorical. I love being able to talk about one thing

when I'm actually talking about something else.

And I love the fact that y'all indulge me when I decide to do that.

So we will talk about the things I see in a movie called Dark Harvest. Now this is a relatively new movie and it's a scary movie. So if you are somebody who cares about spoilers and cares about the plot of scary movies,

you might want to stream that first. I am sure it is on whatever your favorite streaming platform is

Because there there are definitely going to be spoilers in this

This is not a movie to watch with your kids just to be clear. Okay so the movie is set in this small nondescript town, kind of has a Kansas vibe to it, and it's the 1960s. And in this town every year the high school seniors just the

boys not the girls just the boys, not the girls, just the boys, boys becoming men.

They, uh, well, they're called upon to do their duty.

They have to fight for the town. They have to fight. There's the

promise of monetary reward, being a hero, all of that stuff, but they don't have a choice they have to fight some of them are eager to do so at least until it starts and then they realize that kind of thing is really scary some them, they know they don't want to do it because

they know that each year some of these young men don't make it. Some of them know they don't want to do it to a

degree that they try to get away, get out of of the jurisdiction but they get brought back.

And some of them even say, well, they can't make me do this. They can make me do this.

They can make me be there, but they can't make me fight.

Sounds like they have some kind of objection to it, I don't know.

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