Tragic Woman
The Horrors Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by The Horrors:


03. Draw Japan Butcher the paper with a ravenous pen, Carving out trees…
04 I Can't Control Myself Across the pathless sands Through jungle, blind I run No gui…
05 Sheena Is A Parasite Sheena is a champion of self-reliance As soon as she needs…
06. Still Life Under a sky, no one sees Waiting Watching it happening Don't…
08.Moving Further Away Everybody moving further away Everybody moving further away …
1. Death At A Chapel On a night of weddings he decides to change the…
10. Oceans burning In the orchard we see you once again Listening only with…
A Train Roars Outside a Train roars, the clatter is deafening Louder than …
Back In The Cut AUDREY Now, you were saying? Flowers for a prom corsage? SE…
Change Your Mind If my heart should grow Closer than I know it's worth Then…
Changing The Rain Over closer through figures collide Open eyes to awake Wilde…
Chasing Shadows It's so clear with you And you're like no one else Disappear…
Count In Fives Count Yeah I count in fives. I do it every time. And If…
Deat h At The Chapel On a night of weddings he decides to change the…
Dive In She laid her thoughts out on the table With sorrow difficult…
Do You Remember Say to her, say to her Can you remember The first time…
Draw Japan Butcher the paper with a ravenous pen, Carving out trees…
Endless Blue Everyone seems so far away Glittering jewels that you never …
Excellent Choice Excellent choice! Morgan moves back to the familiar charms …
Falling Star We look above on a silent sea, We are the ones…
First Day Of Spring As the whirlwind sets You will stand on the edge of…
Ghost People falling around Down, down You feel the jewel in the c…
Gloves Today I found a baby's glove Lying on the drainage board…
Hologram Raise your head up high, let's leave this ordinary world Rai…
Horrors' Theme Doctor put your gloves on They may protect you from the…
I Can See Through You I got the church key Moving in the night Don't you wish…
I Can't Control Myself Across the pathless sands Through jungle, blind I run No gui…
I Can’t Control Myself Across the pathless sands Through jungle, blind I run No g…
I Found a Peanut It started when, a lad of 10 I told my…
I Only Think of You It's so lonely coming down It's a long long wait around It's…
I See You I got the church key Moving in the night Don't you wish…
I Wanna Kill What have I done? I have lost my mind There's…
In and Out of Sight Today is made of silences and oh, and the time…
It's A Good Life You could try to live, but you′re only shadow trying…
Jack The Ripper Walking down the streets of London late at night Night is…
Jealous Sun Anywhere you go and everywhere I follow Take your love, and…
Little Victories I press your hand in mine however cautiously, I keep…
Machine Your smile is nothing to live for But read out your…
Mine and Yours I've been thinking about the one I love While she sleeps…
Mirror Is it her way Is it the way she looks at…
Mirror’s Image Is it her way Is it the way she looks at…
Monica Gems Did you see her She's out of sight Did you see She's always…
Moving Further Away Everybody moving further away Everybody moving further away …
New Ice Age The agony and the harm is critical Through a frosted stopwat…
Oceans Burning In the orchard we see you once again Listening only with…
Point Of No Reply You know you take such pride in making people feel…
PRESS ENTER TO EXIT What does it tell you when you change into a…
Primary Colours Praise him for his character has no defects A shining exampl…
Sad Sad Feet I'm sick and tired of the modern life Find a pretty…
Scarlet Fields As the summer fades away You'll lead me to the garden Passin…
Sea With A Sea Some say we walk alone Barefoot on wicked stone, no light An…
Shake Your Shit I can't let go When I'm with you I believe That yo…
She Is The New Thing She's a special girl you know, The kind I'd hope to…
Sheena Is A Parasite Sheena is a champion of self-reliance As soon as she needs…
Sleepwalk Hey now what did you tell her, Sleepwalking across town. She…
So Now You Know We're going to forget All the things you could've said Whate…
Something to Remember Me By Memory revolving The fear of letting go The arrow of accepta…
Still Life Under a sky, no one sees Waiting Watching it happening Don't…
Swoop Down Well, Tell me baby! And I, Try to understand. I've been ta…
The Horrors Theme Doctor put your gloves on They may protect you from the…
The Witch Say there′s a girl Who's new in town Well, you better watch…
Three Decades Three decades in Canada and now you plan To leave your…
Thunderclaps Watch them speak in thunderclaps No one more or much as…
Weighed Down A silent melody, how could I know? A silent lullaby, to…
Who Can Say I never meant for you to get hurt, And how I…
Whole New Way With silent feet my darling dreamer She steps and skips aro…
Wild Eyed Make me silver promises Take away my life I'd give it up…
You Could Never Tell We sat in the Half-Light I didn't know what to say Oh…
You Said You said I had what I came for And the whispers…



You Think I'm Lonely It's so lonely coming down It's a long long wait around It…


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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

@alexbenavidez4500

The way I liike to interpret the ending is that her killing him and his child wasn't an act of mercy on her part; she was still bitter and angry and trying to hurt him, hence why the "never forgive, never forget" line was reiterated

However, her act of malice backfired because he wasn't a bitter person. Radcliffe's character was a forgiver. He may not forget, but he was a forgiver and he had compassion which he showed by trying to help her. He tried to end her suffering by demonstrating a lack of bitterness in his actions, even though she deserved it for all the horrible things she had done, but he still had that compassion and in the end, her bitterness could not take that away from him. She killed him bcause she couldn't forgive, but he found happiness in the end because he COULD. Both of their families were reunited in the end, but only he found happiness in his.

You saw that even before the Woman in Black lost her child, she wasn't exactly a nice woman, and after she lost her child, she let the grief consume her with anger. Radcliffe's character too experienced great loss with his wife and mother of his child dying, and on top of that, he suffered financial difficulties, struggling to support his child as a single father. That's what brought him to the house in the first place, and he did not need to help the Woman In Black, he only needed to finish the job he came for and leave. But he risked his safety even so to do it, even in his own grief and his own struggles, he chose to help someone who was consumed by anger and trying to hurt him and others that didn't deserve it.

He did help her, but it wasn't enough to allow her to let go of her rage and move on peacefully. That bitterness and anger was what was causing her suffering and keeping her trapped in that house, terrorising that village. Radcliffe showed himself to be the complete opposite, being kind, caring of others despite his grief. So when she killed him, she failed to stop him from finding peace in the end and moving on, hence why he was reunited with his late-wife and could pass to the afterlife after death, but she could not even with her son.

I feel this becomes even more apparent when you analyse how exactly the two characters were separated from their loved ones; the Woman in Black and her son were BOTH dead. His corpse was only out of the house in the bog. She demonstrated quite clearly that she could travel from the house, and quite far in fact, going all the way up to the village. Her being unable to reunite with her son was not a product of physical difference as they were both dead. Where he died wasn't further than where she could spiritually travel, and Radcliffe bringing his corpse physically to where her spirit mostly remained wasn't enough to connect the two together.

We know this physical difference doesn't matter because when Radcliffe and his son died, they immediatelely were united with the dead mother. The mother who died likely on the other side of the country in London. Yet here she was spiritually, together with them and they moved on as a family. Even before his death, it was shown that she was still with him. They were separated physically and spiritually on different realms, yet she was still with him throughout the entire movie. The Woman in Black's son was also dead, yet she couldn't find him at all.

The Woman in Black's true tragedy was that she was keeping herself there and apart from her son with her own rage. Her child had likely already moved on, too young to internalise that kind of anger and fear to keep him trapped where he died. The biggest theme of the movie of course is loss, and it's that her loss she wants others to experience, tha'ts why she kills the children of the townsfolk, that's why she killd Radcliffe's son. She wants people to suffer and hurt the way that she does, but simply losing a loved one and dealing with grief doesn't mean that you have to develop that kind of bitterness and anger. You can move on, like with Mr Daily, the man who lost his own son to the Woman in Black, and his wife who also couldn't move on as a result of it, who needed to be sedated due to her hysterics and treated her pets like children to cope

How the different characters react to loss and cope with it is present throughout the entire film and causes almost all the conflcit. The distrusting grieving villagers, the hysterical and mentally scarred Mr's Daily and the murdering Woman in Black

It's the inabiity to deal with the grief and the culmination of that anger and bitterness which causes the tragedy you see in the movie. As Radcliffe demonstrated how little bitterness he had, and his ability to want to forgive and help even someone like the Woman in Black, he was able to move on in death and be reunited with his loved ones

Ultimately, the one thing that keeps the Woman in Black trapped there in her grief is herself.



@MsAbixxx

Fluffy Dragon
I feel the same.
I also think that the Woman in Black and the Grudge share a lot of similarities. Especially concerning their main female ghosts.
Both are women who were wronged in life and died angry at those who hurt them. Their rage manifests itself as a curse, they will never forgive and will continue to inflict their pain and hatred onto innocent people. There is no way to end their curses, no great mystery or solution to be found. Once you are in their sights you can’t escape them, only death and despair await.
Of course there are differences as well, the Woman in Black evokes a more British gothic horror whilst The Grudge takes itself from Eastern folklore tales of Onryo’s. Kayako will kill anyone who enters her house indiscriminately, whilst the Woman in Black only kills children if she is seen by someone. But the core of the characters are still the same, killing innocents to perpetuate their hatred, which manifests as a curse, onto the world.
Both stories are very nihilistic as well. Like I said, there is no solution to appease either spirit, their rage and need for revenge drives their existence. A lot of horrors, especially American ones, feel the need to present an escape for its main characters. Such as finding a way to get rid of/exorcise/appease the spirit. That there is a way for the main characters to have a happy ending. That if they find out this or if they do that, everything will be alright.
But for these two stories there just isn’t any. And that is pretty terrifying. That once these ghosts have you in their maw, you are just straight up doomed. Not many horrors do that.
I see what you mean with the Conjuring, and I like the Conjuring, I thought it had great scares and James Wan, the director, is one of my favourite modern horror directors. But it doesn’t evoke that same terrifying nihilism since the Warrens are always there to explain everything and essentially save the day. So even the Conjuring offers the viewer some form of comfort and reassurance for the audience. And you see that a lot.
I’m not saying all horrors need to have a sad ending to be scary, but as I get older The Grudge and the Woman in Black do become more and more terrifying to me because of the unstoppable nature of their ghosts.



All comments from YouTube:

@RyanHollinger

I thought some of the stuff I said in my Bloodborne video would be relevant here, hence the gothic/Lovecraftian thematic similarities. If you want early access to what I'm working on in future weeks or just want to vote and have your name in the credits, head on over here: https://www.patreon.com/ryanhollinger <3

@darkblade8660

thank you for doing this I have been hoping you would do this every since i found your channel last year thank you for making me see horror movies in another light

@lindsaypetersen5940

I've been waiting for this movie to be covered

@BigShaneGillis

Not Lovecraftian in the slightest, pretty Kafkaesque though.

@maz3215

Love your video's. Would love you to do a review about 'The Ring'. I did freak out when then girl came out the telly on that one & I still find it creepy. Jeepers Creepers is another one I'd love you to review!

@byronbrooks6366

I was hoping you can do the recent film "The Little Strangers" or "The Haunting of Hill House".

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@wynngwynn

Radcliff really shook off the Harry Potter role and stopped himself being typecast by choosing a lot of really great movies to be in.

@Tickerchicken

I mean, after being a neo nazi, it’s fair to say he’s not innocent anymore.

@indiefruit

He's great, but he still suffers from 'Harry Potter voice' in this one ha.

@Caliginousknight13

After being a farting corpse with a compass boner, Daniel Radcliffe can do anything he wants.

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