In the 2005 King Kong movie, what did the native old woman try to say to Ann Darrow?





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In the movie King Kong (2005) when Ann Darrow was captured, and all her ship mates were being massacred by the natives, an old woman tried to say things in an unknown language while looking directly into her eyes.



What was she trying to say? Was she trying to warn her or was it some kind of ritual? Does anyone know?










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    In the movie King Kong (2005) when Ann Darrow was captured, and all her ship mates were being massacred by the natives, an old woman tried to say things in an unknown language while looking directly into her eyes.



    What was she trying to say? Was she trying to warn her or was it some kind of ritual? Does anyone know?










    share|improve this question



























      6












      6








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      In the movie King Kong (2005) when Ann Darrow was captured, and all her ship mates were being massacred by the natives, an old woman tried to say things in an unknown language while looking directly into her eyes.



      What was she trying to say? Was she trying to warn her or was it some kind of ritual? Does anyone know?










      share|improve this question
















      In the movie King Kong (2005) when Ann Darrow was captured, and all her ship mates were being massacred by the natives, an old woman tried to say things in an unknown language while looking directly into her eyes.



      What was she trying to say? Was she trying to warn her or was it some kind of ritual? Does anyone know?







      king-kong king-kong-2005






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      edited 8 mins ago









      Jenayah

      22.6k5108144




      22.6k5108144










      asked Jan 7 '13 at 10:57









      Shwetabh ShekharShwetabh Shekhar

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          2 Answers
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          I've checked the shooting script and there doesn't appear to be any mention of it, so it's likely it's up to you, the viewer, to decide.



          It's been a while since I've seen it, but the natives seem to believe that Ann's golden hair will appease Kong more than a normal native girl. It's likely the Witch Doctor is saying something about how Ann should be sacrificed instead (it's what the Witch Doctor in the 1933 version of King Kong believed), but unless Peter Jackson says something in his commentary or elsewhere, I don't think anyone can say for sure.






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            The film's original screenplay has the scene in full, along with the phonetic translation, but alas, not the actual wording.




            The NATIVES SHRIEK. One of the SAILORS is DRAGGED forward, his HEAD pushed against a FLAT STONE SLAB, and CLUBBED TO DEATH.



            ANGLE ON: In the midst of the CONFUSION, JACK sees the OLD SHA-WOMAN screaming at ANN. She starts chanting with rising HYSTERICS ...



            SHA-WOMAN: (chanting) Larri yu sano korê ... Kweh yonê kah‘weh ad-larr ... torê Kông!




            As far as I can tell this appears to be a derivative of Malay. Some of the words are familiar (korê = caused, kah‘weh = the time has come, torê Kông = Kong (the big man) is coming) whereas other parts of it seem to be gibberish.



            The general implication of this imprecation seems to be that Ann and the crew have caused Kong to turn up and that she's the traditional sacrifice.






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              2 Answers
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              2 Answers
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              active

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              I've checked the shooting script and there doesn't appear to be any mention of it, so it's likely it's up to you, the viewer, to decide.



              It's been a while since I've seen it, but the natives seem to believe that Ann's golden hair will appease Kong more than a normal native girl. It's likely the Witch Doctor is saying something about how Ann should be sacrificed instead (it's what the Witch Doctor in the 1933 version of King Kong believed), but unless Peter Jackson says something in his commentary or elsewhere, I don't think anyone can say for sure.






              share|improve this answer






























                2














                I've checked the shooting script and there doesn't appear to be any mention of it, so it's likely it's up to you, the viewer, to decide.



                It's been a while since I've seen it, but the natives seem to believe that Ann's golden hair will appease Kong more than a normal native girl. It's likely the Witch Doctor is saying something about how Ann should be sacrificed instead (it's what the Witch Doctor in the 1933 version of King Kong believed), but unless Peter Jackson says something in his commentary or elsewhere, I don't think anyone can say for sure.






                share|improve this answer




























                  2












                  2








                  2







                  I've checked the shooting script and there doesn't appear to be any mention of it, so it's likely it's up to you, the viewer, to decide.



                  It's been a while since I've seen it, but the natives seem to believe that Ann's golden hair will appease Kong more than a normal native girl. It's likely the Witch Doctor is saying something about how Ann should be sacrificed instead (it's what the Witch Doctor in the 1933 version of King Kong believed), but unless Peter Jackson says something in his commentary or elsewhere, I don't think anyone can say for sure.






                  share|improve this answer















                  I've checked the shooting script and there doesn't appear to be any mention of it, so it's likely it's up to you, the viewer, to decide.



                  It's been a while since I've seen it, but the natives seem to believe that Ann's golden hair will appease Kong more than a normal native girl. It's likely the Witch Doctor is saying something about how Ann should be sacrificed instead (it's what the Witch Doctor in the 1933 version of King Kong believed), but unless Peter Jackson says something in his commentary or elsewhere, I don't think anyone can say for sure.







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited 10 mins ago









                  Jenayah

                  22.6k5108144




                  22.6k5108144










                  answered Jan 7 '13 at 12:29









                  Django ReinhardtDjango Reinhardt

                  6,64254758




                  6,64254758

























                      2














                      The film's original screenplay has the scene in full, along with the phonetic translation, but alas, not the actual wording.




                      The NATIVES SHRIEK. One of the SAILORS is DRAGGED forward, his HEAD pushed against a FLAT STONE SLAB, and CLUBBED TO DEATH.



                      ANGLE ON: In the midst of the CONFUSION, JACK sees the OLD SHA-WOMAN screaming at ANN. She starts chanting with rising HYSTERICS ...



                      SHA-WOMAN: (chanting) Larri yu sano korê ... Kweh yonê kah‘weh ad-larr ... torê Kông!




                      As far as I can tell this appears to be a derivative of Malay. Some of the words are familiar (korê = caused, kah‘weh = the time has come, torê Kông = Kong (the big man) is coming) whereas other parts of it seem to be gibberish.



                      The general implication of this imprecation seems to be that Ann and the crew have caused Kong to turn up and that she's the traditional sacrifice.






                      share|improve this answer






























                        2














                        The film's original screenplay has the scene in full, along with the phonetic translation, but alas, not the actual wording.




                        The NATIVES SHRIEK. One of the SAILORS is DRAGGED forward, his HEAD pushed against a FLAT STONE SLAB, and CLUBBED TO DEATH.



                        ANGLE ON: In the midst of the CONFUSION, JACK sees the OLD SHA-WOMAN screaming at ANN. She starts chanting with rising HYSTERICS ...



                        SHA-WOMAN: (chanting) Larri yu sano korê ... Kweh yonê kah‘weh ad-larr ... torê Kông!




                        As far as I can tell this appears to be a derivative of Malay. Some of the words are familiar (korê = caused, kah‘weh = the time has come, torê Kông = Kong (the big man) is coming) whereas other parts of it seem to be gibberish.



                        The general implication of this imprecation seems to be that Ann and the crew have caused Kong to turn up and that she's the traditional sacrifice.






                        share|improve this answer




























                          2












                          2








                          2







                          The film's original screenplay has the scene in full, along with the phonetic translation, but alas, not the actual wording.




                          The NATIVES SHRIEK. One of the SAILORS is DRAGGED forward, his HEAD pushed against a FLAT STONE SLAB, and CLUBBED TO DEATH.



                          ANGLE ON: In the midst of the CONFUSION, JACK sees the OLD SHA-WOMAN screaming at ANN. She starts chanting with rising HYSTERICS ...



                          SHA-WOMAN: (chanting) Larri yu sano korê ... Kweh yonê kah‘weh ad-larr ... torê Kông!




                          As far as I can tell this appears to be a derivative of Malay. Some of the words are familiar (korê = caused, kah‘weh = the time has come, torê Kông = Kong (the big man) is coming) whereas other parts of it seem to be gibberish.



                          The general implication of this imprecation seems to be that Ann and the crew have caused Kong to turn up and that she's the traditional sacrifice.






                          share|improve this answer















                          The film's original screenplay has the scene in full, along with the phonetic translation, but alas, not the actual wording.




                          The NATIVES SHRIEK. One of the SAILORS is DRAGGED forward, his HEAD pushed against a FLAT STONE SLAB, and CLUBBED TO DEATH.



                          ANGLE ON: In the midst of the CONFUSION, JACK sees the OLD SHA-WOMAN screaming at ANN. She starts chanting with rising HYSTERICS ...



                          SHA-WOMAN: (chanting) Larri yu sano korê ... Kweh yonê kah‘weh ad-larr ... torê Kông!




                          As far as I can tell this appears to be a derivative of Malay. Some of the words are familiar (korê = caused, kah‘weh = the time has come, torê Kông = Kong (the big man) is coming) whereas other parts of it seem to be gibberish.



                          The general implication of this imprecation seems to be that Ann and the crew have caused Kong to turn up and that she's the traditional sacrifice.







                          share|improve this answer














                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer








                          edited 10 mins ago









                          Jenayah

                          22.6k5108144




                          22.6k5108144










                          answered Sep 10 '18 at 20:33









                          ValorumValorum

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                          418k11430393261






























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