CLZ classic minerals ltd

Ann: RIL: Sale of Forrestania - Extension of Completion Date, page-32

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    I always enjoyed the good old TV dramas of the Seventies--- came across this article recently....

    Ah, the classic trope of the smug criminals explaining their elaborate schemes! It’s a hallmark of many TV dramas, especially those from the '70s. While I don’t have access to specific scripts, I can certainly share some insights and observations about this recurring theme.

    1. The Exposition Moment:

      • In TV dramas, especially crime or heist shows, there’s often a pivotal moment when the antagonist (the “Bad Guy”) explains their master plan. This serves as a form of exposition for the audience.
      • Writers use this technique to clarify complex plots, tie loose ends, and create suspense. It’s a way to engage viewers and keep them guessing until the big reveal.
    2. Why Do They Explain?

      • The Bad Guy’s explanation can serve multiple purposes:
        • Ego and Hubris: Some villains are so confident in their brilliance that they can’t resist bragging about their genius plan, usually using a stooge or a lowly sidekick to reveal all.
        • Narrative Convenience: It’s easier for writers to convey intricate details through dialogue rather than relying solely on visual cues.
        • Audience Engagement: Viewers enjoy piecing together clues alongside the protagonists. The explanation invites them into the puzzle.
    3. The Irony:

      • There’s delicious irony in the Bad Guy’s monologue. By revealing their plan, they inadvertently give the heroes a chance to thwart it.
      • Heroes often listen intently, pretending to be clueless, while secretly formulating a counter-strategy.
    4. Real-Life Parallels:

      • In reality, people aren’t always what they seem. Honorable leaders may have hidden flaws, and seemingly model citizens might harbor dark secrets.
      • Our tendency to label others as heroes or villains oversimplifies complex human nature.

    Remember, whether it’s a '70s TV drama or a modern thriller, the Bad Guy’s monologue is a storytelling device. It keeps us hooked, even if we roll our eyes at their willingness to spill the beans! ️‍♂️21

    and all the Batman episodes, ending with --- TO BE CONTINUED


 
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