Two flares light up the ghastly no-man""s land scene.When Roget sees a figure move, he thoughtlessly hurls a hand grenade into the darkness and then runs back to the French lines.2.[Rachmaninoff""s music plays over many of the film""s scenes to emphasize their lyrical emotionality.] At the end of the credits, another train comes from he opposite direction, moving from right to left across the screen.He was referring to "what lies behind the mist." Unfurling a "make-believe" map of the world, he described how Dark Island was the source of their troubles ("a place where evil lurks").Computer-controlled camera work, called VistaGlide, allowed three characters (all performed by one actor, Michael J.