(Please read from the start)
Then Hodge explains that there was a shadow hunter whom betrayed the order; in other words one of the warriors whom used to hunt down demons betrayed the good side and turned Evil. We’ve see the concept of betrayal many times in this thread; mostly with Seth, actually, this Valentine dude from the movie, he’s very much like Seth from Ancient Egypt. Both used to be warriors fighting for the good side, till they flipped and became evil. By seeking the cup = symbol of power in the movie, to control both the shadow hunters and the demons….doesn’t that make Valentine obsessed with power and thirsty to rule over ALL, like a god? Isn’t this what the coup to kill the King of kings was about? = to take the throne and the power to rule over ALL. How many movies did we see this idea projected in so far in this thread; from Tron: Legacy to Oz….all the way till this page….and we also see it in the ancient myths and legends and stories from every place we’ve visited so far in this thread. You think this is a coincidence?
Just take a look at the poster from the movie of Valentine Morgenstern and what’s written on it ^_~ Hey! It’s not me whom wrote this story, nor me doing the movie.
“Hodge instructs Jace to take Clary to the City of Bones, a sanctuary beneath a cemetery. When the Silent Brothers attempt to unlock Clary's blocked memories, they uncover a connection to Magnus Bane, the High Warlock of Brooklyn. At Bane's club, he tells Clary that Jocelyn had him block knowledge of the Shadowhunter world from Clary's mind. When Vampires kidnap Simon, Jace, Alec, Isabelle, and Clary trail them to their hideout. They find Simon, but vampires outnumber them. Werewolves intervene and save them.”
>> It’s incredible how the vampires and werewolves are always fighting each other in Hollywood movies = it became almost a standard story – sometimes the werewolves are depicted as being the slaves or servants of vampires. Geez! I wonder why is that? And I wonder from where the imagery came from? Do you think the vampires are a projection of the Bloodline clan, while the werewolves are the projection of the Wolf Clan? It’s highly possible, isn’t it? But leave it to Hollywood and the Bloodline’s lunatics to twist things around and present them in the way we see them in movies.
The scene in the movie with the Silent Brothers is very symbolic. Carly stands on the EYE and she get enlightened = she remembers = she knows the truth = she sees the light, sort of speak, as if her name has not enough symbolism in it self as it is. I didn’t look that much into it, but I’m sure if I observe that scene, mostly the place where it’s taking place, I’m sure I’m going to find out loads and loads of symbolism in it.
“As Simon recovers at the Institute, Clary notices two puncture marks on his shoulder, while he discovers he suddenly no longer needs eyeglasses. Clary shares a romantic evening with Jace, ending in a kiss. When Simon jealously confronts Clary about it, she downplays the incident, angering Jace. Simon confesses he loves Clary, though she does not reciprocate his feelings.”
>> It wouldn’t be a story if there wasn’t a romantic twist in it.
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