John Kilduff
Screenwriter
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2001
- Messages
- 1,680
I had this dream about a week ago. Some of the details may be a little hazy, but this is what I can remember from it:
-I was back in high school, only the school was very large and on a steep incline. There was a large recreation area with skateboarding, biking, digital cable and people eating junk food.
-Later in the dream, I find myself in a "Highlander" sequel that appears to be taking place in a hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, judging from the location. I recall following the Kurrgan, yet I was being followed by Eric Idle and Michael Palin in drag, as they often were on "Monty Python's Flying Circus".
-Near the end of it, explosions were going off everywhere. I found myself screaming and shrieking as the flames billowed everywhere. The explosions spread at high speed and no matter how fast I ran, I ended up getting engulfed in the flames. Oddly enough, I ended up surviving the explosions.
Can anybody tell me what any of this means?
Sincerely,
John Kilduff...
The flying walls of flame were sort of like the shriek and the electric surge that breaks the glass wall in the climax of the first "Highlander", if that means anything.
-I was back in high school, only the school was very large and on a steep incline. There was a large recreation area with skateboarding, biking, digital cable and people eating junk food.
-Later in the dream, I find myself in a "Highlander" sequel that appears to be taking place in a hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, judging from the location. I recall following the Kurrgan, yet I was being followed by Eric Idle and Michael Palin in drag, as they often were on "Monty Python's Flying Circus".
-Near the end of it, explosions were going off everywhere. I found myself screaming and shrieking as the flames billowed everywhere. The explosions spread at high speed and no matter how fast I ran, I ended up getting engulfed in the flames. Oddly enough, I ended up surviving the explosions.
Can anybody tell me what any of this means?
Sincerely,
John Kilduff...
The flying walls of flame were sort of like the shriek and the electric surge that breaks the glass wall in the climax of the first "Highlander", if that means anything.