2) The mutant reacted in rage and self defense toward the end. Self-preservation is the first order of business, even before reproduction. The three tried to kill him and he fought back out of instinct.
3) We don't know. The trio are never shown leaving the area alive. It is implied at the very end that someone or something was watching them leave.
The filmmakers leave us with much ambiguity. For one thing, the colonel implies early on that the government has known about these mutants for a long time ... the first HHE movie demonstrates that it was common knowledge that the miners stayed and less-common knowledge that some survived and continued to procreate to this day. That would make the government/military complicit in the goings-on in the hills.
Keep in mind that the military sent in a team to monitor (not exterminate) the mutants in the first place. If the military wanted to kill them, it would be fairly easy to do so. It appears that the military wants to continue feeding victims to the mutants, for some reason.
2) The mutant reacted in rage and self defense toward the end. Self-preservation is the first order of business, even before reproduction. The three tried to kill him and he fought back out of instinct.
But she dived under the table. Wouldn't it have made sense to attack the two intruders, rather than the woman you've potentially impregnated?
3) We don't know. The trio are never shown leaving the area alive. It is implied at the very end that someone or something was watching them leave.
True enough. It's all speculative. Does anyone know if they were planning a sequel? reply share