James could be envious of Lily for either of these things: that she knew their mother, that she isn’t the primary target of their father’s ire or because she’s the strong leader, while James follows. Lily, throughout, is shown to be strong and imaginative, a protector figure in James’ life. James and Lily, the children whose memories the player explores during their time on the ghost ship- who stowaway aboard the ship to escape an abusive father- could similarly, be envious of people with “normal lives.” It’s implied that Lily and James’ mother died in childbirth while she was in labor with James, which seems to fuel their father’s anger and alcoholism.
Doe tells Mills that he is envy that he is jealous of Mills’ “normal life.” Envy doesn’t have an obvious analogue in Layers of Fear 2, but it could be represented in a few different ways. Of course, in Se7en, envy and wrath are fulfilled in less obvious ways. In fact, Layers of Fear 2 contains homages to each of the seven murders in the movie. And Bloober Team, the developers behind last month’s Layers of Fear 2, included a picture-perfect recreation in their horror game.
The moment when detectives Mills (Brad Pitt) and Somerset (Morgan Freeman) find this victim is one of the most memorable images in a movie defined by dark, indelible moments.
#Layers of fear 2 movie references serial
This is the victim that Kevin Spacey’s serial killer, John Doe, (who probably has a better reputation than Spacey himself, at this point) identified as Sloth and kept bedridden for a year, still alive, but decomposing. If you’ve seen David Fincher’s classic crime thriller, Se7en, you may recognize the image, too: a forest of flat pine trees masking the stench of an emaciated body, wasting away in a twin bed. The dozens of air fresheners hanging from the ceiling were a dead giveaway. This article contains SPOILERS for all of Layers of Fear 2.
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