The Edge The Rewatchables
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The Edge

Most Rewatchable Scene

Killing the bear

In the discussion (11)
Approx. transcript time · 00:37:36Read transcript
  • The opening cabin dynamics are appreciated for the rabbit-and-panther story, food warning and Charles’s observations of the affair.
  • The surprise birthday scene builds suspense through the slightly open door and exposed ham.
  • The terrifying bird-strike crash is a compelling wilderness-disaster sequence; the vehicle is corrected from helicopter to small plane.
  • The first bear encounter delivers an effective surprise as Charles gets into danger near the log crossing.
  • Stephen’s death is read as the predictable fate of the Black character among three survivors; his self-inflicted spear injury occurs offscreen.
  • The bear-killing plan is admired for using its own weight to drive it onto the spear after luring a charge.
  • Charles discovering the affair through the watch in the cabin is named a favorite and then more precisely the best dramatic scene.
  • Baldwin’s drinking, armed monologue simultaneously insults Charles and psychs himself up to kill him, earning particular praise.
  • The rescue is satisfying when the helicopter circles back after uncertainty about whether it saw them.
  • Killing the bear receives the most-rewatchable choice and agreement that Bart’s action is most rewatchable; the cabin remains the best dramatic scene.
  • The argument over unburied bloody material is praised for its background staging; Bob’s behavior is considered monumentally stupid, with intentional sabotage left uncertain.