No but if you’ve ever experienced sexual violence or misogynistic violence, the way the antagonist talks about and treats women/prey and the way he tries to naturalize it is extremely uncomfortable and evocative. He does and says a lot of the same things misogynistic serial killers and rapists do.
No but if you’ve ever experienced sexual violence or misogynistic violence, the way the antagonist talks about and treats women/prey and the way he tries to naturalize it is extremely uncomfortable and evocative. He does and says a lot of the same things misogynistic serial killers and rapists do.
I personally wouldn't call it excessive, as in you don't see any insides and most impacts are off screen. You see a floating head that had been eaten by sharks from the shoulders up. It looks like a plaster head.
Have to spoil to answer! So warning! Someone goes looking after for the missing girl. He tries to save her but putting himself in harms way. Also the missing girl asks to be killed instead of him.
Spoiler : the killer really value a camera he uses to film his victims and a character throw it in the water He does end back buying another one but he really looks devastated when he sees his camera in the water
The heroine lives in her van travelling Aus... so not homeless, but no permanent home (in Aus or in US). Same could be said about the villain - no apparent home on land but lives on his large boat