This song seems more fitting towards the women that he's been linked to whom are actresses(mainly all of them during his reign of fame)... including Evan.
The metaphorical comparison of movies helps bring about the idea of a starlet. This is both erotic and sinister in nature. I think it combines the emotions of his lust as well as his frustrations with those whom he was(and is) inside of a relationship with. Something simple like his line of "come inside" can be looked at as "come inside of my mind" as well as a more explicit "cum inside." Then with the line of "I hate taking off my gloves" is usually something stating about how people get their hands dirty. Or even going bare knuckle with attacks.
The whole acting portion of it seems like it is him saying that he was just playing around with his extremities when dealing with her, and, in the following lines, seems to say that he feels she was just acting(and overacting) about feeling for him. Which would bring more sense to the whole "don't confuse this with love" parts.
The main portion of it saying that "everytime I kill you I'm just killing myself" seems to show how he ends up damaging himself trying to tarnish their image inside of his own mind. To kill off how he felt kills of what he feels. Followed up by the whole "there's another one just like you waiting in line" brings out the fact that there is someone else who'll be the exact same thing to him that she was, and might even do the same good and bad towards him that she did.
More than anything, I really feel that this was aimed towards Evan since they did break up for majority of the recording of this album . . . only to get back together with her in the following months. This much more personal and less cryptic Manson has a much stronger sense of sensuality inside of his work. Of course being more personal allows one to display more raw emotion. I, for one, really enjoy it. It's not as exposing as EMDM, nor is it as muddled with trying to say too much at one time. This is definitely an album that deserves a listen for anyone whom formerly enjoyed his work to a [even] semi-extended degree.
@Cabres wrong song. My favorite song, “Into The Fire,” is the one he actually wrote while cutting himself. It was the first one he wrote when they broke up.
@Cabres wrong song. My favorite song, “Into The Fire,” is the one he actually wrote while cutting himself. It was the first one he wrote when they broke up.
This song seems more fitting towards the women that he's been linked to whom are actresses(mainly all of them during his reign of fame)... including Evan.
The metaphorical comparison of movies helps bring about the idea of a starlet. This is both erotic and sinister in nature. I think it combines the emotions of his lust as well as his frustrations with those whom he was(and is) inside of a relationship with. Something simple like his line of "come inside" can be looked at as "come inside of my mind" as well as a more explicit "cum inside." Then with the line of "I hate taking off my gloves" is usually something stating about how people get their hands dirty. Or even going bare knuckle with attacks.
The whole acting portion of it seems like it is him saying that he was just playing around with his extremities when dealing with her, and, in the following lines, seems to say that he feels she was just acting(and overacting) about feeling for him. Which would bring more sense to the whole "don't confuse this with love" parts.
The main portion of it saying that "everytime I kill you I'm just killing myself" seems to show how he ends up damaging himself trying to tarnish their image inside of his own mind. To kill off how he felt kills of what he feels. Followed up by the whole "there's another one just like you waiting in line" brings out the fact that there is someone else who'll be the exact same thing to him that she was, and might even do the same good and bad towards him that she did.
More than anything, I really feel that this was aimed towards Evan since they did break up for majority of the recording of this album . . . only to get back together with her in the following months. This much more personal and less cryptic Manson has a much stronger sense of sensuality inside of his work. Of course being more personal allows one to display more raw emotion. I, for one, really enjoy it. It's not as exposing as EMDM, nor is it as muddled with trying to say too much at one time. This is definitely an album that deserves a listen for anyone whom formerly enjoyed his work to a [even] semi-extended degree.
@Cabres wrong song. My favorite song, “Into The Fire,” is the one he actually wrote while cutting himself. It was the first one he wrote when they broke up.
@Cabres wrong song. My favorite song, “Into The Fire,” is the one he actually wrote while cutting himself. It was the first one he wrote when they broke up.