Re: the 'dream' sequence
Another example of a possibly strong piece of symbolism that lost all relevance due to its poor execution in ambiguity.
If it was real, we have to buy the fact that at some point the storm was strong and close enough to suck up the walkers and relieve all tension on the barn doors. A storm so fierce and utterly miraculous that somehow it still let the group splay themselves out for some sleep.
If it was a dream, whose dream was it? And how does the symbolism work, exactly, if it's from a single person's perspective?
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"It's a great day for hockey."
-'Badger' Bob Johnson (1931-1991)
"I see as much misery out of them moving to justify theirselves as them that set out to do harm."
-Dr. Amos "Doc" Cochran
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