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Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
* How is it possible that Jon Frederson didn't know that destroying the heart machine would cut power to the entire city? Isn't he supposed to be the visionary mind that brought the city to life. It makes sense that he wouldn't know the minute details of every machine (that being more Rotwang's department) but not knowing that the heart machine is the cities power plant (or at least that it is closely tied to the power plant) is a little hard to believe, especially when the moral of the story suggests that Frederson would know how the machines work and the workers would be ignorant of this.
** The screen Jon uses to contact Grot is labelled "MH2", which suggests that the Machine Heart attacked isn't the only one. IMO, he intended to break the workers' spirits by allowing them to destroy their own city, followed by a crackdown and work moved to another Heart. Unfortunately, the apparent deaths of the mob's children drove them into a rage instead.
** The screen Jon uses to contact Grot is labelled "MH2", which suggests that the Machine Heart attacked isn't the only one. IMO, he intended to break the workers' spirits by allowing them to destroy their own city, followed by a crackdown and work moved to another Heart. Unfortunately, the apparent deaths of the mob's children drove them into a rage instead.
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* How is it possible that Jon Frederson Joh Fredersen didn't know that destroying the heart machine would cut power to the entire city? Isn't he supposed to be the visionary mind that brought the city to life. It makes sense that he wouldn't know the minute details of every machine (that being more Rotwang's department) but not knowing that the heart machine is the cities power plant (or at least that it is closely tied to the power plant) is a little hard to believe, especially when the moral of the story suggests that Frederson Fredersen would know how the machines work and the workers would be ignorant of this.
** The screenJon Fredersen uses to contact Grot is labelled "MH2", "HM2", which suggests that the Heart Machine Heart attacked destroyed by the workers isn't the only one. IMO, he He may have intended to break the workers' spirits by allowing them to destroy their own city, followed by a crackdown and work moved to another Heart. Unfortunately, the apparent deaths of the mob's children drove them into a rage instead.
** The screen
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
How is it possible that Jon Frederson didn't know that destroying the heart machine would cut power to the entire city? Isn't he supposed to be the visionary mind that brought the city to life. It makes sense that he wouldn't know the minute details of every machine (that being more Rotwang's department) but not knowing that the heart machine is the cities power plant (or at least that it is closely tied to the power plant) is a little hard to believe, especially when the moral of the story suggests that Frederson would know how the machines work and the workers would be ignorant of this.
to:
* How is it possible that Jon Frederson didn't know that destroying the heart machine would cut power to the entire city? Isn't he supposed to be the visionary mind that brought the city to life. It makes sense that he wouldn't know the minute details of every machine (that being more Rotwang's department) but not knowing that the heart machine is the cities power plant (or at least that it is closely tied to the power plant) is a little hard to believe, especially when the moral of the story suggests that Frederson would know how the machines work and the workers would be ignorant of this.this.
** The screen Jon uses to contact Grot is labelled "MH2", which suggests that the Machine Heart attacked isn't the only one. IMO, he intended to break the workers' spirits by allowing them to destroy their own city, followed by a crackdown and work moved to another Heart. Unfortunately, the apparent deaths of the mob's children drove them into a rage instead.
** The screen Jon uses to contact Grot is labelled "MH2", which suggests that the Machine Heart attacked isn't the only one. IMO, he intended to break the workers' spirits by allowing them to destroy their own city, followed by a crackdown and work moved to another Heart. Unfortunately, the apparent deaths of the mob's children drove them into a rage instead.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
How is it possible that Jon Frederson didn't now that destroying the heart machine would cut power to the entire city? Isn't he supposed to be the visionary mind that brought the city to life. It makes sense that he wouldn't know the minute details of every machine (that being more Rotwang's department) but not knowing that the heart machine is the cities power plant (or at least that it is closely tied to the power plant) is a little hard to believe, especially when the moral of the story suggests that Frederson would know how the machines work and the workers would be ignorant of this.
to:
How is it possible that Jon Frederson didn't now know that destroying the heart machine would cut power to the entire city? Isn't he supposed to be the visionary mind that brought the city to life. It makes sense that he wouldn't know the minute details of every machine (that being more Rotwang's department) but not knowing that the heart machine is the cities power plant (or at least that it is closely tied to the power plant) is a little hard to believe, especially when the moral of the story suggests that Frederson would know how the machines work and the workers would be ignorant of this.
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How is it possible that Jon Frederson didn't now that destroying the heart machine would cut power to the entire city? Isn't he supposed to be the visionary mind that brought the city to life. It makes sense that he wouldn't know the minute details of every machine (that being more Rotwang's department) but not knowing that the heart machine is the cities power plant (or at least that it is closely tied to the power plant) is a little hard to believe, especially when the moral of the story suggests that Frederson would know how the machines work and the workers would be ignorant of this.
