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Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top Early in the film, Donnie Darko wakes up after a night of sleepwalking with the numbers 28:06:42:12 written on his arm. I know that within the film the numbers refer to Frank telling Donnie:That... is when the world... will end. Were these numbers just made up at random by writer/director Richard Kelly, or do they have some hidden meaning? Taken from the IMDB trivia entry for Donnie Darko: The movie takes place in 1988. Frank tells Donnie the world will end in 28 days, 06 hours, 42 minutes, and 12 seconds. If you add these numbers, the sum is 88. When Samantha asks when she can have kids, Donnie says: "Not until 8th grade." Donnie mentions to his therapist that his dog Callie died when he was eight. (He is later seen holding a stuffed toy dog in her office.) Donnie jokes about the Back to the Future DeLorean which had a speed of 88 MPH.

television reporter, the fire at Jim Cunningham's house was extinguished "sometime after 8:00 last night." The red-eye flight that almost crashes is Flight 2806 which boards at Gate 42 at 12 AM. climax of Donnie Darko occurs one week before the 1988 US presidential election, when George Bush won on November 8, 1988 11/08/88. was shot (for a budget of less than US$5 million) in 28 days. are 28 scenes in the director's cut of this film. Frank says the world will end in "28 days 6 hours 42 minutes 12That figure is not random: it comes from adding or subtracting 1 from each part of the figure 27d 7h 43m 11s, which is the precise length of one lunar month (by one of the less-used definitions - sidereal instead of the usual synodic). Take away from it what you will. 28:06:42:12 comes from the lunar year: 27d 7h 43m 11s = 27:07:43:11 add or subtract 1 from every number.. and u get 28d 06h 42m 12s Thank you for your interest in this question.

Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count). Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead? Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged donnie-darko richard-kelly or ask your own question.Dazzleing DoorsDoors TrueClosets DoorsHome DoorsThe DoorsDoors WindowsEntry DoorwayWood Entry DoorsBest Entry DoorsForwardThis six panel, divided lite door with sidelight and transom will certainly fill your home with lots of sunshine. emt hoodie amazon"CD Baby has always been so good to me, from the very beginning of my career. hoodie hokusaiThey truly helped me sustain my independent status."etnies hoodies damen

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I’ve updated it over the years.  Gear changes and some items no longer become available.   If anything, the equipment has become correspondingly better for the price. I also tried to get items that aren’t one-off and can reasonably be found in the next year or two at least.  Lucky one-offs aren’t going to be very consistent for the purpose of this article.  As an example, I once found a $5, 300 wt Patagonia fleece in a thrift store. I would have a hard time finding this item again. On the other hand, I can pretty consistently find DriDucks for ~$20 a pair without too much hassle. This list is not a definitive list, but rather a way for someone to get out backpacking and enjoy themselves. Take what works from the list and apply it for your use. The point of this little exercise is not to get hung up on gear, but rather to get OUT and ENJOY yourself. It is a misnomer that you need a lot of money to backpack.  And the best way to learn about backpacking is not discussing gear online or going to gear sales but is actually to get out there.

I also think this list works as an excellent minimalist list. While a Home Depot tarp is not the choice of shelter for all, it is not functionally different than a DCF tarp either.  In other words, as you have more money or different preferences, you can easily swap in a “better” piece of equipment without changing the basics of the list itself. Note this 2017 list comes in at $265 total!  If you still want to keep within in the budget (more or less), considering some of the UPGRADE items listed at the bottom of the article. The sleeping bag in particular will be the biggest-bang-for-the-buck. Have more money than time? Want something a bit of a step up? Check out The Budget Backpacker – A complete gear list for a little over $800 that is light, functional and easily assembled.  Or perhaps you are looking for a multi-purpose kit? Something for day hiking, base camping, three-season plus backpacking/mild winter, trail work and perhaps even day use snowshoeing? Check out the Jack of All Trades kit. P

erfect for when money, time and/or space is limited…but when multiple outdoor activities want to be done. HAVE A LITTLE MORE MONEY? With the total list coming in under $300, you still have some room to purchase some better gear. The three things you may want to upgrade?  In my opinion, I’d upgrade the sleeping bag, the stove, and the shelter. If these three items are purchased, the total cost is now ~$450. The overall weight is slightly less. Over the years since I’ve published this article, I’ve been lightly admonished because I am suggesting gear that is not ideal and people will upgrade anyway. Well, here’s the thing. Way back in 1996 and 1997 my list was not far removed from the above gear. I learned enough to not use cotton blue jeans and a sweatshirt, but otherwise used what I had at home. I used an external frame pack as I could not afford the $400 in today’s money for a pack (pre-small pack manufacturer days!). The old Campmor sleeping bag kept me warm well into the New Hampshire Fall. A

nd I *wish* I knew about the liner jacket! I used an old acrylic sweater instead and windbreaker.  But I did just fine.  I made an A-frame with a tarp. Or borrowed my buddy Tim’s Eureka tent with fiberglass poles that probably weighed seven-pounds.  :he AliExpress specials would have been far better!  My stove was one I now use for truck bivys.  And my cookpot was a castoff Mom let me borrow for trips.  Polypro served me well as recently as 2010 or so. I was warm, dry, had fun and became addicted to the outdoors in all kinds of weather.  With gear worse, heavier or possibly bulkier than what I have listed above! Sure, when I saved more money and knew what worked for me, I bought “better” gear. But if I had waited to save money to buy “better” gear, I may never have gone outdoors in the first place. I think it is more important that people get outside with functional gear that works rather than what the latest Internet Dogpark Walking Gear Guru says you should have and then wait until you have the funds to buy it.