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The novel introduces us to , a sixteen-year-old "porn-obsessed, hyper-violent" film student and drug dealer operating out of his grandmother’s house in the wealthy Cape Town suburb of Constantia. Baxter is not your typical hero. He’s arrogant, foul-mouthed, and deeply flawed—but he’s also relentlessly entertaining.
When you watch Willard’s face emerge from the shadows at the end, you aren’t looking at a character. You are looking at Francis Ford Coppola, Martin Sheen, and the ghost of the 1970s, staring into the abyss. Apocalypse Now Now
"Baxter," a voice rasped from the shadows. It wasn't Ronin. It was something thinner, colder. "The apocalypse isn't coming, kid. It’s already here, and it’s charging rent." The novel introduces us to , a sixteen-year-old
In the end, "Apocalypse Now Now" is a reminder that the end is not nigh; it's now. And it's up to us to create a world that is worthy of our highest aspirations, a world that is more just, equitable, and sustainable. The apocalypse may be now, but it's not too late to change course. When you watch Willard’s face emerge from the
In 2017, a was released to build support for a feature adaptation. Director: Michael Matthews.
To understand the significance of "Apocalypse Now Now," we must first revisit the 1979 film that spawned it: Francis Ford Coppola's "Apocalypse Now." This surreal, psychedelic, and deeply unsettling masterpiece is a loose adaptation of Joseph Conrad's novella "Heart of Darkness," set against the backdrop of the Vietnam War. The film follows Captain Willard, a US Army officer tasked with assassinating Colonel Kurtz, a renegade American officer who has gone rogue in Cambodia.
