This was a reasonably good film, but I don't think the director really caught the brrr chill of the Artic and there was too much squarking and shrieking which spoiled it abit for me. Too many bletherings and a faddish obsession with ice.
Of course you didn't know that the penguin (emperor no less - what a give away!) is a heraldic symbol of Jacobitean Freemasons. Of course not. you don't know anything unless I tell you. So listen up at the back and you will learn something. Bonnie Prince Charlie and Cardinal Henry were known amungst their top associates as the 'Penguin Brothers' and whilst on a highly important top secret research mission to northern Italy I was given special access to the private chambers of King Henry. The Vatican will do anything to stop people visiting this special and secret place and only afew tourgroups and anyone who asks are allowed into the chambers.
The exquisite chambers were covered in penguin symbols and statues and figurines. I saw a painting casually placed on the wall of Bonnie Prince Charlie greeting a penguin. I spoke to the high ranking vicar who was showing me around and told him that was an expensive painting. Of course it was.
Nothing exceeds relics of the Bonnie Prince Charlie's campaigns at any auction, price-wise. There is only one royal who's half way as hot as he is, re price and rarity , and that is, of course, Prince Eddy of the 1888 era.
Some foolish people think that van Gogh or Picasso and the suchlike are the most expensive paintings at auction, but they are wrong. Bonnie Prince Charlie's portrait will beat them every time. This is afact.
This painting is by dear sweet Walter Snickers and shows Mary Kelly and is called Blackbird of Paradise. Notice the painting on the wall. In it is an unmistakable penguin over an obvious portrait of Queen Victoria. This is Walters way of telling us that the Crown was feeling threatened by the Jacobitean/ Stuart/ Freemasonic rebellions and killed Mary (shown cowering as if from a bullet) as Prince Eddy site smoking his cigar before drinking what can only be a glass of arsenic.
It was important for Walter to pass on this message and he was very clever by doing it in a series of allusions in various paintings instead of something as boring and banal as writing it down or telling anybody.
He was waiting for me. For someone as beautiful and intelligent as I.
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