Blog of the Grateful Bear
ramblings of a freelance panentheist {"all things are in God, and God is in all things"} . . . musings on Emergent spirituality, powerlifting, LGBTQueer issues, contemplative prayer, mysticism, cats, music, healing, and more. I like my coffee and my existentialism dark-roasted.
About Me

- Name: Darrell Grizzle
- Location: Marietta, Georgia, United States
I'm an LPC (Licensed Professional Counselor), in private practice in Marietta, Georgia. I'm an Episcopagan who is involved in the Emergent Christian conversation. My writings on queer spirituality have been published in Whosoever and several other magazines. I live in a house-in-the-woods (Bear's Hermitage) in Marietta with Leonidas (Lenny) and Guy, Mighty Warrior Cats, and way too many books.


3 Comments:
Hi Daryl,
I wanted to comment on the movie Pan's Labyrinth. My experience was quite different than yours and I want to offer another angle on the film from a psychological angle. From my vantage point, the sequence of events at the end of the film imply that the whole fantasy was in the little girls head...and...suggests to me that the girl had created this whole "other world" in an attempt to cope with the horror of the real world and in the end save her little brother. To me, it's a commentary, cautionary tale of the horror's and sufferings of this world and what great lengths people will go to cope. I can understand your concerns and reaction if you interpret the film through a theological grid and I can see why you and others would be greatly disappointed expecting a fantasy film as advertised...but...I do also believe Del Toro has produced a powerful example of the horror of this world and a social commentary on how innocent people are often caught in the crossfire of the real demonic that walks the earth....
Kato does look jaunty! Nice pictures.
Great pictures! I love the detail about the turtles supporting the earth, then the heavens. It reminds of the saying "It's turtles all the way down!"
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