I don't want to get into a



-for-tat thing with you about Kane and, of course, you're entitled to your own interpretation of who Kane is but let me direct you to a line of Kane's in 'The Blue Flame of Vengeance' where he says " I led a rout of ungodly men, to my shame be it said, though the cause was a just one. In the sack of that town you name, many foul deeds were done under the cloak of the cause and my heart was sickened - oh, well - many a tide has flowed under the bridge since then and I have drowned some red memories in the sea - "
I think that certainly points to a man seeking redemption and explains his fanaticism. Also, in Howard's own words Kane is never a true Puritan but a man who claims that faith but has a pagan heart with a brutal, violent passion within.
You may not like what I have chosen to do with the character and the story I'm trying to tell in order to introduce him to a cinema audience but please don't accuse me of doing it in some careless, ill-thought-out manner implying I don't care how it turns out. I have put years of effort into getting this project going (alongside one of the publishers of Kane's stories who is also a producer) and trying to find a way of opening him up to a wide audience and retain some measure of purity to who Kane is.
Is there a chance you'll hate how it turns out? Of course but it won't be because I have disrespected the wonderful source material.
Best wishes
M