One other rationale of the song that occurred to me, and it didn't need to be this song specifically to work is that the two uses of the song are almost the reverse of each other: the first time a recurring character dies and the second time a seemingly dead recurring character turns up alive.
Within the text I think it's just Bastion playing with who he really is with his victims. He's the great big purple monster(robot) who's out to destroy them peoples. Outside the text, The songs and bop and they're probably framing him like Vic Vega in Reservoir Dogs. A massive sadist who likes torturing to catchy songs.
What’s next?
And I'll agree with bastion, the song is a nifty bop.
Person: *Literally dying*
Sheb Wooley: *iT wAs A oNe EyEd OnE hOrNeD-*
The random purr makes it ten times creepier
I agree, he's like a cat playing with his prey. Absolutely twisted and just loving how much power he has over the Master of Magnetism.
One other rationale of the song that occurred to me, and it didn't need to be this song specifically to work is that the two uses of the song are almost the reverse of each other: the first time a recurring character dies and the second time a seemingly dead recurring character turns up alive.
👀👀
Magneto was like WTF!!!!
this was creepy af
Is there a significance to this song? A kind of symbolism?
Maybe, just maybe. It may seem like a random thing but playing it twice it could mean something in the next few episodes who knows 🤷♂️
Possibly, or maybe Bastion just has good taste in music.
@@andynystrom1519 I can’t disagree with that
Within the text I think it's just Bastion playing with who he really is with his victims. He's the great big purple monster(robot) who's out to destroy them peoples.
Outside the text, The songs and bop and they're probably framing him like Vic Vega in Reservoir Dogs. A massive sadist who likes torturing to catchy songs.
I mean what's a sentinel if not a flying purple people eater.