With an all-male lead cast, themes of heroism, pride, military radition, hierarchy, and power are masterfully interwoven into a plot that is ambiguous enough to allow for various viewpoints and perspectives.Short Round daringly cut off his own chains and was pursued through the mines to the temple's sacrificial pit, where he purposely burned Indy with a fiery torch thrust painfully into his side, causing him to "wake up" from the crippling "black sleep" spell - and save Willie at the last minute from being roasted alive.They hid the child in a fake wooden wine barrel on a horse-drawn cart, and in a cleverly played sequence, they were able to evade the King's men who became utterly exasperated when questioning them.She was to be a re-occurring character, but the idea was dropped.Trivia: she was theonlyBond girl to appear as thesamecharacter wice in the films.]Bond is called away to Secret Service Headquarters.After cashing in and setting up a dinner date with Miss Trench along with some verbal foreplay (Bond: "What other games do you play?" Sylvia: "Golf, among other things"), he reports to the office (disguised as a Universal Exports office) of Miss Moneypenny (Lois Maxwell), the secretary of the head of the Secret Service, and she shows her obvious interest in him:[In the following sequences which are ritualistically repeated in later Bond films, Bond plays cat-and-mouse ("the usual repartee") with his secretary who is mildly infatuated with him, and then learns the nature of his mission.Shrek's explanation about how he was married to Fiona and how he ended up there was interrupted by the sight of witches on patrol, the third one that day.