This is a deep movie that has religious roots. Look at
the life of Jesus. He knew he would die if he did what
he had to do. He could not escape his destiny, but
people had already corrupted his message. He knew that
his death would open a door that would allow people to
escape the ritual of religion. Paul was on the same
course. He knew that his sister would become an
abomination. He knew that the best course for his
sister and his children was one in which he was dead.
Going off in the desert blind was a death sentance to
any one else. Not having a father around made his
children even more determined to fufill there destiny.
Hope that helped.
--- ru_bianca <ru_bianca@...> wrote:
> I don't get it. Why did Paul decide to leave into
> the desert and the
> end of part 1? What was point? That's just really
> sad. It's like he
> was giving up on life. If he had stayed there
> wouldn't have been all
> that drama with his sister. Why didn't he stay home
> and train his
> kids about "the golden path?" Why was it so hard for
> him to do it
> himself? Plus, why was he so cold towards Lato when
> Lato told him
> that he knew he was his father? What "peace" was he
> looking for?
> And, of course, just when things start looking up
> and positive, Paul
> has to go and get himself assassinated. We are
> talking about
> depression planet here people. And last but not
> least what was the
> point of Lato turning into a worm? What was his goal
> with doing
> that? Can someone please explain this to me...my
> sanity depends on
> it!
>
>


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