DeliveranceWeb

Welcome to Hillbilly #1's DWeb, the unofficial Web home of the movie and novel Deliverance,
complete with my own original content and the only complete, updated directory of all references on the Web to the classic!


Contents

Hillbilly #1's Stuff: content provided only here
Original Links: links to all the web sites that even mention the movie or novel
Newer Links: additional ones
About DWeb and Hillbilly #1


Hillbilly #1's Stuff

This is where things that either (1) I made or (2) aren't available anywhere else on the Web will be located.
"The Appeal of Deliverance to Juveniles," by Hillbilly #1 (coming soon)
a short essay
"Dueling Banjos" MIDI
the classic bluegrass tune used in the film
"Dueling Banjos" MP3
the same, but in a far superior audio format (for WinAmp, an MP3 player, click here)
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About DWeb and Hillbilly #1

DeliveranceWeb, or just DWeb, was created and is maintained by Hillbilly #1.  A note: this site assumes the visitor has seen the film or read the novel, and for those who haven't, the site can spoil parts

Hillbilly #1 is a 15-year old high-school junior living in Minnesota, a good ways from the feared South'ren country.  Learn more about him by visiting his home page, Bad As I Wanna Be; contact him by e-mailing will.hollerich@juno.com.  He is named for one of Deliverance's less savory characters.

Here are some basic facts about Deliverance, in case you don't know anything about it.  It was a novel written by the late American poet James Dickey in 1970.  Then, in 1972, it was made into a film, which was nominated for the Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Film Editing Oscars.  John Boorman directed and produced, Dickey wrote the screenplay, now-famous actors Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty, and Ronny Cox starred.  Survival is the main theme of both the novel and film.  The plots of both are similar: four men from the city take a canoe trip in the Southern wilderness.  During this trip, some unfortunate events occur, and their escaping turns into an ordeal.

Although the novel (which I have not read) and film are serious works, due to my vast immaturity, I don't take the film seriously.  In fact, what with all the acts of sodomy, "Dueling Banjos," and the sight of Jon Voight's character's mangled body later on, I find the film hilarious!

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Last Updated 7-26
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© 1998 Hillbilly #1 (will.hollerich@juno.com)
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