He explained to him a dark development on a common mathematical language

This article contains the spoilers of “him”.

Goat. Design. The time of the father is not defeated. These are the types of phrases and foods that you will get to know well if you spend a lot of time at the world of sports, either as a fan or athlete. Media Media SuperCOCLEX in particular distilled a kind of ESPN and a friend on Twitter, which dominates the sporting “rhetoric” on TV and online. In “He”, the new horror movie centered around football From the director Justin Tips and Producer Jordan BellMany of this specific language is twisted in dark and smart ways, as we all discuss sports in a piece of horror plot.

No courage, no glory, right? Only, in the case of “he”, we are talking about actual courage – blood leakage, and violence. It is a phrase that we hear in the first scene of the movie, where a young Cameron Kadi (who he played as an adult by Terek Wittz) watches his idol, midfielder in San Antonio Savors, Isaia White (Marlon Wyans), suffers from a major injury in the field. When a developing camera goes to the huge Isaiah Complex for training as a potential star of the privilege, the “courage” becomes the name of the game, with procedures for brutal stimulating training and a deadly attack from a group of fans fans leaving a dead woman.

The truly evil transformations in these common sporting phrases become clear in the final action of the film, although the nature of blood transfusion and other cultural procedures in the Isaiah complex become more clear.

There are cultural images all over “him” – the tumic symbols covered on the walls of the Isaiah complex, and the Masonic references around both the savior and other teams, and of course, all of these strange costumes, which were seen at points throughout the last scene where the team owners try to adhere to the signing of a blood contract in the blood.

These costumes use common diabolical images of poetic and corneal creatures. You know, goats? An animal associated with Satan for several centuries? The metaphor gets more nose in the final confrontation of the blame, and brutality with Isaiah, as it was found that the blood he pumped into his body throughout his presence in the complex-a highly oxygen-oxygen-shallow blood-was transferred across generations of “midfielder”. Isaiah’s reference to these men who became “monsters” is another example of a common athletic term, and the question arises: Where did this blood come from the first time? Did the Saviors team already diluted blood from some of the actual Satan in their veins, in order to become, in more than one way, goats?

After defeating Isaiah and realizing that their agent Tom (Heidecker teamHe was in worship from the beginning, Cam Go Beast Mode chooses Saviors instead, where they are captured in a wonderful conclusion that seems to confirm, at least, at least, Something A supernatural really occurs after ritual worship. We see Tom with pulled out of invisible force to the al -Arurani, where it is supposed to be killed outside the screen (given the sound effects in the final shot).

“The real men of sacrifice” is another phrase he echoed all over “for him. As the true nature of worship collapses, “sacrifice” takes a different meaning in the literal sense. At the party in which he meets with the savior owner, Cam discovers that the Isaiah doctor (Jim Jeffrez) has been sacrificed and divided as part of the sect’s rituals about the signing of a new cortresser. Then, in the last scene, we get a little more context of what happened to the father of Cam.

Tom Cam tells that he has been “prepared” to be the new midfielder for the savior for years. It is logical that Tom represents both Isaiah and Kam, because it is part of worship, and therefore must participate in many of the dark team’s dealings. The biggest surprise comes when it indicates that the death of Cam’s father – an event we get a very little explanation throughout the movie – was not a coincidence. In a previous scene, Cam admits that in his last conversation with his father, he said he was playing football. The proposal seems to be either he killed his father by The worship of guilt for guilt to stay in the game, or that Abi Cam has sacrificed himself in some rituals that aim to secure the future of his son.

Looking at his father’s enthusiastic loyalty to the rescuers, and the fact that he is the character who first handed the “real men” line, the second seems very possible, but the extreme evil of the organization makes any of the two options potential. Regardless, the sacrifice concerned was definitely the camera that was expected to make.

“He” is playing now in theaters.