The Cave (2005) - IMDb
The Cave: Directed by Bruce Hunt. With Cole Hauser, Eddie Cibrian, Morris Chestnut, Lena Headey. Blood-thirsty creatures await a pack of divers who become trapped in an underwater cave network.
The Cave (2005 film) - Wikipedia
Plot. During the Cold War, a group of Soviet and British plunderers begin to excavate an abandoned 13th-century abbey in the Carpathian Mountains. As they set up a dynamite charge, the floor splits beneath them and they fall through to the bottom of a vast cave system.
The Cave - Rotten Tomatoes
Deadly monsters hunt members (Cole Hauser, Morris Chestnut, Eddie Cibrian) of an exploration team within a vast network of caverns beneath the Carpathian Mountains.
- 12%(112)
- 内容分级: PG-13
- 类别: Horror, Mystery & Thriller
Welcome to Cave Hotels near Canterbury - Luxury Rooms
The Cave Penthouse is, quite simply, the best hotel experience in Kent. On the second floor, with a huge wrap-around balcony from which guests can enjoy both sunrises and sunsets, it is a 2,700 square foot space perfect for entertaining.
The Cave (2005) - Trailer - YouTube
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0402901/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1
A Summary and Analysis of Plato’s Allegory of the Cave
The Allegory of the Cave represents a number of the core ideas of Plato’s thinking in one short, accessible parable. But what is the meaning of this allegory? Before we offer an analysis of Plato’s idea, here’s a summary of what he says about it in The Republic. Summary.
The Cave on Steam
Watch the Cave come alive – Experience the detailed, stunning art style and humor that only Ron Gilbert and Double Fine can dream up.
The Cave (2005) - Full Cast & Crew - IMDb
The Cave (2005) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
The Cave (2005) - Plot - IMDb
A group of cave-divers and scientists explore a newly found cave system in Romania. However, rockfall blocks the exit and after delving further into the cave, the group discover a pack of deadly creatures are waiting for them.
Allegory of the cave - Wikipedia
Plato begins by having Socrates ask Glaucon to imagine a cave where people have been imprisoned from childhood. These prisoners are chained so that their legs and necks are fixed, forcing them to gaze at the wall in front of them and not to look around at the cave, each other, or themselves (514a–b). [2]