Image via WikipediaHere is my interpretation of the questions left unanswered in the movie The Happening.
Nature has its own way of adjusting itself. We humans are parasites on this planet, consuming all it’s resources without giving anything back to it. When human population in a certain area increases more than what is acceptable to nature, it uses its forces to balance that population with available resources. That’s why earthquakes and other natural disasters happen. I have observed that earthquakes and cyclones and other acts of nature generally happen in densely populated areas. Could this be just a coincidence? Maybe that’s why dinosaurs died, because they had grown too many for nature to handle.
If we continue to cut the trees, drill the oil, melt the glaciers, and release poisonous gases in the atmosphere, the natural equilibrium of earth will be heavily disturbed at one point in time (if it is not already), and that’s when a big mysterious disaster, such as one shown in movie, will occur and wipe out half of earth’s population.
That, in my opinion, is what they tried to show in the movie.
In the long run, we are all dead.


Have you done something in life that just dazzles? Something that jumps out of the page and gets you a scholarship in Harvard Business School? Something that you can tell your friends and kids and grandkids as a fascinating story?
High Fidelity is my all time favorite movie and I have seen it so many times I don’t even remember how many times I have seen it. It’s a shame I haven’t reviewed it yet.
There are some jobs with significant fringe benefits. You get the money, the contacts, the galmour, the entire package. It seems like a dream job to anyone looking through the window. But jobs like these demand time. Matter of fact, they demand life. They make you work your ass off day and night and you end up having all the money but no time to spend it. You get no time to be with your family. The result: relationships suffer. You lose respect in front of your loved ones. Now you have the money and the perks but that’s about it. 

