TUSK (2014) Film Explained in Hindi/Urdu Summarized हिन्दी
Channel: GK GYAN BOX
Date: 12/02/2022

Tusk: 2014 movie explain in Hindi
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Walrus Man True Story Explained

Tusk's walrus man is based on the true story of a fake ad in which a retiree is looking for a roommate to wear a walrus costume in exchange for rent.

BY STEVEN CUFFARIPUBLISHED MAY 20, 2020



The walrus man in Tusk, Kevin Smith’s horror comedy about a man who is surgically transformed into a walrus, was not based on a true story, as the film humorously claims. It was, however, inspired by a fake online advertisement in which an old man offers a room in his house rent-free, but with a catch: the lucky tenant must be willing and able to occasionally dress up in a walrus costume and behave like a walrus. The man who created the fake ad is writer Chris Parkinson of Brighton, England. He posted it as a joke, but according to reports from Variety, Parkinson received over 400 responses to the ad.




The transformation from human to walrus is the main similarity between the film and the fake ad. In the film, Los Angeles podcaster Wallace Bryton (Justin Long) and his co-host, Teddy (Haley Joel Osment), ridicule unfortunate people in viral videos, and Wallace interviews them. For an interview with a teenager who mistakenly cut off his leg, Wallace has to go to the outskirts of Manitoba, Canada. After he discovers that the man has committed suicide, presumably because of the ridicule, he finds a flyer posted by an old man who seems perfect for the podcast.

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Unlike Parkinson’s ad, however, the flyer does not mention the walrus, and it is not a joke. Instead, it is a lure posted by serial killer Howard Howe (Michael Parks, Kill Bill), a retired sailor obsessed with finding redemption for murdering and eating a walrus that he claims once saved his life. He disfigures his victims and surgically transforms them into the walrus, which he named Mr. Tusk, so that he can re-enact their time together and give his savior a chance to live.

How Did The Fake Ad Become Kevin Smith’s Tusk?



Considering the major differences between Parkinson’s fake ad and the film, it may be difficult to imagine how the former inspired the latter. It's obvious that Tusk replaces the old man with a serial killer and the walrus costume with a grotesque surgical transformation into a walrus. But where do the film’s protagonists come from? The answer to this question is surprisingly simple: They are based on the film’s director, Kevin Smith, and his friend Scott Mosier (Clerks).

In one episode of Kevin Smith’s SModcast podcast, they read the fake ad aloud and laugh about it, thinking it’s real. In the film, the podcasters are considerably crueler than Smith and Mosier, and Wallace’s transformation into a walrus can be interpreted as a karmic consequence of this cruelty. His transformation is also the result of the serial killer’s special relationship with the walrus, similar to the special relationship featured in Parkinson’s fake ad.

While Tusk can only laughably be considered to be based on actual events, Smith's movie was undeniably inspired by the ad. The film embellishes the story, combines it with elements from the writer’s own life, and applies a classic horror premise to it: a disgraceful man in search of something doesn’t find what he’s looking for, but gets exactly what he deserves. Tusk deploys a commentary on voyeurism, a culture of schadenfreude, and the perils of both. Wallace ridiculed unfortunate people for a living and put them on display. The price he paid for that cruelty was to become one of them by the film's conclusion.
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