The Long Absence

Chinese folklore has it that during ancient times, thousands of crows randomly attacked and killed inhabitants of Feng Village just outside of the Great Wall. Lord Feng gathers town elders to seek a more planned defense after a disastrous attempt by a local band of men to take matters into their own hands to kill the crows. One villager Wang Mao-sheng separates himself from the mob to beg for a famed hermit bird catcher Tung Sheng to address and quell the attacks. Wang and his sister almost lose their lives after Tung's disastrous first confrontation. Meanwhile, hopeful village elders enlist the help of Tung's uncle who advised for a targeted hunt to seek out and kill the head crow. The village celebrates victory after Tung kills the leader of crows however he soon realizes that the death of the figure-head only meant a physical and not spiritual one after Lord Feng's grandson is suddenly bewitched by a mysterious force originating from the evil scourge. By now the remaining flock doubles in magnitude and strength with the imminent fear of more casualties to come. Bent on preserving family honor and completing his quest, Tung must now confront the spiritual challenge and the prospect of physical martyrdom to smash the crows and restore the balance of nature for the village.

A dancing devil says "Die" a couple of times until the Intro starts, however, there is no music whatsoever in the intro, there isn't really much music in the movie besides music coming from the outside scene and music coming from The Hallway Walking Scene. The Devil then tells the slave to "Kill The Cat" which the slave did. The slave looks at the cat's dead body and looks outside of the window in the strong heat. He then looks at a plane up in the sky which is the plane that would go on to hit a tower the next scene. A group of Policemen and Firemen stand around about to work on a documentary and all of a sudden The Plane hits the towers, people yell out "OH SHIT" and run. The Slave then goes back to what the Devil is doing and The Slave is told to kill himself by the Devil which he does, then the film ends. Credits then roll.

How has Rosetta De Luca convinced these five girls into a state of insanity? The sensationalist reporter Mark Faust wants to know. An experimental film of one surviving girl, who's mind remained intact despite a series of gruesome tests against the human mentality.

Two brothers video tape their rampage over a week's period.