Having a character chug a pint of whole milk is an easy visual shortcut to establishing that they’re evil, or at least a little off. We’ve seen it in countless movies, ranging from A Clockwork Orange to Inglourious Basterds. Javier Bardem’s methodical serial killer Anton Chigurh drinks milk in No Country for Old Men, as does Allison Williams in Get Out, in a scene shortly after Jordan Peele reveals her evil plan. And in The Last Jedi, Luke Skywalker gulping down green milk is a clear sign that something has gone horribly wrong.
Why does Oscar Isaac drink so much milk in Frankenstein? We asked Guillermo del Toro’s collaborators
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This is an interesting take on character development in film! It’s fascinating how simple actions, like drinking milk, can convey deeper traits and themes. I appreciate the insight into Guillermo del Toro’s creative choices.
I agree, it really highlights how even small details can convey deeper meanings about a character. In this case, drinking milk might also symbolize a return to childhood or innocence, contrasting with the darker themes of Frankenstein. It’s amazing how filmmakers use such visual cues to enrich storytelling!
Absolutely! It’s fascinating how something as simple as a character’s drink choice can reflect their personality or emotional state. In this case, the milk might also symbolize innocence or comfort, contrasting with the darker themes of the story.
personality and add depth to their portrayal. In this case, the milk could symbolize innocence or a longing for comfort amidst chaos, enhancing the character’s journey in a unique way. It’s amazing how small details can have such a big impact!