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Saturday, October 13, 2012

Sinister ending explanation

The Sinister ending surprised moviegoers. This movie ending delivered a shocking twist. Did you leave Sinister confused? Need an ending explanation? What really happened with the Baghul demon?

Sinister features one of those scaring endings with a good resolution. The main characters meet their fate. If you haven't watched Sinister this weekend, you must buy your movie ticket today. This is one of the best horror movies released in 2012. 


***Movie Spoiler***


Sinister is an awesome movie with a good ending. Scott Derrickson's writing and directing are great (Director of The Exorcism of Emily Rose). Ethan Hawke bought into the Ellison Oswalt character so effortlessly that we believed in his character's desperation to write another best selling book like Kentucky Blood. Ellioson stumbled upon the Pagan deity Baghul to release a demonic entity. 

Baghul is a demon that consumes children. In the Sinister movie, the demon is referred as the eater of children. After Baghul possesses the children to kill their parents, he eats their vulnerable spirit. 

We discover in the end that every previous murder is connected. Ellison is a writer who meets his demise. He wants so badly to write another great book that he puts his family in harm's way. Watching the film footage opens a door to an evil dimension. Baghul enters the physical world through this film. 

Ellison wants to score another big hit. He shares the longing feeling we see in most 80's child stars. His desire to live another 15 minutes of fame tempts him to purchase the murder home. Ellison sought after leaving his legacy begin. but he forgets about his family.

The lesson here is avoid investigating too far into the occult. Think twice before approaching a disturbing topic. Possession, demon, and the Devil are troubling and evil. Ellison enters a dark world that consumes his existence. He endangers his family, which in the end goes full circle. 

Ashley represents the thread that empowers Baghul to carry out his insidious plan. She poisons her family and  butchers them with an ax. Back at the murder home, Ellison realizes his quest to be great doomed him. 

Ashley tells her daddy that she will make him famous again. She is buying into his need to find fame as the Kentucky Blood writer a decade ago. Once the Oswalt family is found massacred, the murder news will reach the public. Kentucky Blood writer Ellison Oswalt will leave his legacy behind as a victim of his murder investigation.  

Why are Baghul records lost? Baghul is believed to symbolize evil. He lives in the paintings, images, and footage. This powerful demon goes as far back as the Babylonian times. Baghul is the sickest demon we've see in 2012. The lawn mower scene has to be the most disturbing murder. 

Ellison is watching the footage. He sees a lawn mower moving across the grass. We question the footage because it is obvious there is someone filming the murders. It is learned the children who went missing committed the crimes under the possession of Baghul. 

Baghul is a Pagan deity. He possessed people to murder others. Christians believed Baghul could move inside the paintings in a world deemed as evil. We may view this world as the subplanes, The Astral Hell that traps the souls of the dead. The dead are not just any deceased souls, they are the symbol of insidious evil. 

The missing children are revealed to be the murderers. We discover the murdered families lived in the same homes. Baghul possessed these children, the most vulnerable of the family, to kill their families. The children film the murders, and then name the movie after a specific title. The children draw the way they murdered their families. This evidence is stored in a movie box for the next family.  

In the next sequence, another family will meet the same doom as the Oswalt and previous families. Watching the film footage opens a door to another dimension. Nonetheless, exorcism movies detail how demonic possession corrupts the human soul. The mind is weak under the control of a demon. 

Sinister is a possession movie with metaphysical elements. If you have any questions or want Sinister explained, feel free to leave a comment. We understand the movie very well. Have fun watching Sinister! 



  

Sunday, September 23, 2012

House at the End of the Street ending explained

House at the End of the Street is a psychological horror movie screening in theaters now. Jennifer Lawrence plays a 17-year-old high school girl who gets involved with a victim of a double murder. House at the End of the Street ending is so fast paced that moviegoers need time to digest the information.

Movie endings with psychological themes create confusion. Thus, the movie ending begins many discussions on how to understand various events that shape the plot. House at the End of the Street is one of those movies that require further explanation to elaborate on the ending. If you haven't watched the movie yet, beware we will reveal the ending spoilers.


***Spoiler Alert***



House at the End of the Street ending is intense. Ryan is revealed as the murderer. He kills his parents to repay them for punishing him. Ryan's sister Carrie Anne died on a swing set.  

Ryan's parents punished him, forcing the young boy to replace his deceased sister Carrie Anne. The mother dressed up Ryan in Carrie Anne's clothing. She made him grow his hair out like a girl.  

The mental abuse influenced Ryan to murder his parents. He refused to accept his parents psychological tricks. Besides, the mother was obviously a drug user. She appeared high after shooting up heroin. Ryan accidentally pushed Carrie Anne too high. She fell backwards, smashing her head against the ground. 

Ryan never forgave himself. He believed his actions caused Carrie Anne's death. In the basement, Ryan tells Elissa that he wants her, but needs Carrie Anne more. Essentially, Ryan is kidnapping various women to dress up like his sister Carrie Anne. It appears he is suffering from PTSD and some Axis II mental disorders. 

Ryan puts blue contacts in the girl's eyes to make them appear as Carrie Anne. His parents attempted gender reversal to raise Ryan as Carrie Anne. We realize the reason Ryan butchers his parents. He had enough of their dress up games, mental torture and regrets. 

Ryan survived the gunshot wounds and the head trauma. Elissa discovers the tree is just a tree. There is no smiley face or secrets ingrained in the tree. Ryan used his charm to deceive women. He lured them into his underground dungeon. They tried to escape his psychotic actions. 

Ryan sits inside a dark room at a mental institution. He imagines his childhood. In the flashback scene, Ryan is sitting at a table dressed up as a girl. His mother serves him a cake. She refers to him as Carrie Anne. Ryan rebells to say that I'm Ryan. The mother grows angry, yelling at Ryan and slapping him. She says shut up, you're Carrie Anne. Of course, the slap reinforces that he is Carrie Anne. 

Ryan knows his real identity. He murders his parents to end their sick game. The damage is done, as Ryan developed psychological issues that make him believe he must have Carrie Anne with him at al times. He kidnaps local girls to act as Carrie Anne. He gets all emotional if the girl somehow dies. 

Ryan replaces the deceased girl with a Penn State college student. He murders the girl, and then stuffs her in the car trunk. Ryan uses blue contact lenses on the girls who don't have blue eyes. The blue eyes help him to connect with Carrie Anne. Carrie Anne is dead. She died on the swing set. Ryan's parents buried the young Carrie Anne in a shallow grave.  

In the years to follow, the town probably assumed Carrie Anne was alive while Ryan went off to stay with a relative. Meanwhile, Carrie Anne murders her parents for no apparent reason. We learn that Ryan is psychologically broken. His psychological trauma is indefinite. 

If Elissa didn't shoot Ryan, she would've been taken into the basement to replace the deceased Penn State girl. Elissa discovers dead the Penn State college student in the car trunk. House at the End of the Street ending resembles the Sleepaway Camp ending. Do a Google search for Sleepaway Camp ending.

House at the End of the Street is a psychological horror thriller with a twist. The last flashback conveys the twist that Ryan assumed Carrie Anne's role. His mother smacked and yelled at home. Ryan suffered as a child, a victim to his parents mental and physical torture. He had enough with living as Carrie Anne. Therefore, Ryan butchered his parents to escape their reverse gender games. 

It is too late for Ryan. The initial trauma of losing his sister and enduring his punishment influenced his mind. Ryan chooses to find a Carrie Anne stand-in to connect back to his childhood. Before Carrie Anne died, Ryan lived a normal life.

The mother was obviously a heroin addict that blamed Ryan for his sister's death. Moreover, the father buried Carrie Anne is a dirt grave. Ryan will remain in the mental institute as long as he lives because his psychological trauma is too severe. He is just like the psychotic girl in Orphan. 

Have additional movie questions? Want clarification on House at the End of the Street ending? Please leave a comment below. Thanks.

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    ***Disclaimer: This is based on previous education experience. This article is not intended to serve as a medical diagnosis. Please use for entertainment purposes rather than medical advice. Please consult a physician to deal with any medical issues. In reading this article, you agree to not hold us liable for any information featured here. Thank you for your understanding.    

     

Saturday, September 22, 2012

House at the End of the Street movie explanation

House at the End of the Street debuted in movie theaters this weekend. The plot is designed to keep moviegoers thinking throughout the movie. Are you confused about the plot. Have questions on the clues in the movie ending?

House at the End of the Street is one of those movies that require explanations. We agree that complex movie plots create confusion. House at the End of the Street is an easy movie to explain. If you haven't watched the horror movie yet, beware we will be discussing movie spoilers.


***Movie Spoiler***


House at the End of the Street has a slow movie setup to build character. We watch a young girl murder her parents in cold blood. You may ask who is Carrie Anne? Why does Ryan have blue contacts? Who killed Ryan's parents? I'm sure you want to understand House at the End of the Street better. 

Carrie Anne is Ryan's younger sister. Moviegoers are supposed to believe Carrie suffered from a childhood brain injury that may have caused her to snap. However, the truth to the plot is that Carrie Anne died as a child. The parents buried Carrie Anne in a dirt grave. 

Ryan is punished for accidentally pushing the swing too high, resulting in Carrie Anne's death. Ryan's punishment is to dress up as a girl to become Carrie Anne. We see another Sleepaway Camp twist. The parents cause their sons' to experience gender transformation. Thus, the boys experience major psychological trauma. 

Ryan kidnaps older girls to fill in a void Carrie Anne left. He probably suffered from PTSD. The initial shock that Ryan's sister died triggered his brain to view the moment as traumatic. Ryan refused to accept dressing up as a girl anymore. His parents transformed him into Carrie Anne. In the movie setup, we see Ryan snap to murder his parents. We think the girl is Carrie Anne.  

Why does Ryan buy blue contacts? Carrie Anne had blue eyes. The female Penn State college student has brown eyes. He purchases blue contacts to make the  college girl's eye blue like his sister. He needs a girl to be like Carrie Anne, which is a psychological issues that require therapeutic intervention. 

Jennifer Lawrence's character finds the tampons to reveal Ryan is hiding a young girl capable of having their menstrual cycle. If Ryan lived alone, he shouldn't have a box of tampons in his garbage can. The fresh items thrown away in the garbage are evidence to support there is a girl in the home.  

In the flashback at the mental institute (plot twist), Ryan is seen dressed up as a little girl (Carrie Anne). While serving a cake, Ryan's mother calls him Carrie Anne. He says I'm Ryan. The mother tells Ryan to shut up, slaps him and indicates you're Carrie Anne. The plot is structured to make moviegoers think Carrie Anne murdered the parents rather than draw attention to Ryan as a murder. 

Why murder the parents? First the foremost, the mother is a drug user. She made Ryan assume his dead sister's role. She called him Carrie Anne. Ryan most likely suffered from multiple mental disorders that fall under Axis I & Axis II of the DSM. He probably snapped on the night he decided to kill his parents. 

The truth is that Ryan murdered his mother and father to settle a score against them. Ryan's possible PTSD and chronic neglect made him snap out of his mind. He never sought after medical treatment to treat his condition. Essentially, Ryan kidnapped girls and drugged them. He needed Carrie Anne to function. 

Therefore, a young girl dressed up in a nightgown satisfied his need to remain sane. Soon after the first Carrie Anne died (he accidently snapped her neck), Ryan begin to fall apart emotionally. He intended to replace Carrie Anne with Elissa. 

However, the nice Penn State college student working as a waitress at the diner attracted Ryan's attention. He used chloroform to knock her out. He drugged the female college student, and then dressed her up in a nightgown. Ryan eventually killed the girl since he needed Elissa to become Carrie Anne. 

Ryan's childhood experiences caused his psychological destruction. He never recovered from his sister's death as well as gender role reversal his mother put upon him. Ryan showed no emotion to brutally murder his parent because they tortured him with making him feel guilty for his sister's death. Worst of all, they forced him to dress up like a girl and called him Carrie Anne. 

***Sleepaway Camp movie spoilers***

The same motivation motivated young Peter to kill in Sleepaway Camp as Angela. His mother told Peter that Angela would be a good name for him. She dressed him up as a girl to make him think he was Angela. This psychological torture caused Angela to murder camp members. We see a nude killer with long female hair. She is holding a head and a knife, making hissing noises and is showing her penis. 

Conclusion

Ryan refused to accept his Carrie Anne role. He knew his actions caused his sister's accidental death. He grew weary of the emotional abuse (assuming Carrie Anne), so he took matters into his own hands to brutally murder his parents. Nobody knew Carrie Anne died because the parents buried her body in the dirt. 

Once the parents transformed Ryan's appearance into Carrie Anne, the town assumed Ryan got sent away. he lived as a girl until he decided to murder his parents. He kidnapped a girl to fill the Carrie Anne void. After a girl dies, Ryan finds another girl to replace her. He probably followed this cycle many times. 

The last flashback in the mental institution confirmed the backstory. We see Ryan dressed up as a girl. His mother calls him Carrie Anne. When Ryan rebells to say his real name, the mother yells at him. She slaps him and tells him you're Carrie Anne. The psychological trauma impacted Ryan's adulthood. 


***Disclaimer: This is based on previous education experience. This article is not intended to serve as a medical diagnosis. Please use for entertainment purposes rather than medical advice. Please consult a physician to deal with any medical issues. In reading this article, you agree to not hold us liable for any information featured here. Thank you for your understanding.            

Monday, August 13, 2012

The Dark Knight Rises ending meaning

The Dark Knight Rises ending is complex in design. We can expect Christopher and Jonathan Nolan to make us think beyond the obvious. Nolan's Batman movies feature underlying themes. Furthermore, the TDKR ending is not as straightforward as most movie critics believe. The Dark Knight Rises ending meaning follows below.


***Movie Spoiler***


The Dark Knight ending meaning conveys sacrificing oneself for the greater of good. Batman dies in the atomic blast to save Gotham. Gordon reads The Tale of Two Cities quote to acknowledge Bruce Wayne as a noble man. 

In The Tale of Two Cities, a main character dies to save Paris. As a result, the character realizes that his meaning in life, prior to his death, is to sacrifice his life to give back to Paris. Batman/Bruce Wayne realizes his purpose in life is to give back everything to Gotham. He guides the atomic bomb out to sea. Batman makes the sacrifice to give Gotham hope of a new beginning. 

It is important to mention The Tale of Two Cities because the Charles Dicken's novel and The Dark Knight Rises resemble once another. Read the novel to understand the meaning of Bruce Wayne's sacrifice. Gordon is referring to Bruce Wayne in his quote. He already knows Bruce Wayne is Batman.    

Batman reveals his identity to Gordon in a coat and hero quote. Gordon reflects back on the coat and hero reference, quickly realizing Batman is indeed Bruce Wayne. Blake rounds up all the orphans. He is acting as their coat, giving the children hope the world will not end. Symbolism is strong in The Dark Knight Rises ending. The plot deals out an emotional structure with several several themes resonating all at once. Blake is to the children what Gordon is to Bruce.   

In the pit, Bruce Wayne finds solace in resolving his fear of death (he fears dying and Gotham falling). The rope is conveyed as hope, fate, and fear. Bruce jumps twice with a rope. He fails both jumps. He attempts his last fateful jump with a rope. Bruce makes the dangerous jump successfully. Bruce's fate is to save Gotham. 

Selina pleads with Batman to use autopilot. Batman rejects the notion, stating he has no autopilot. Why would Batman tell Selina he has no autopilot? Rejecting to use autopilot shows how noble of a sacrifice Bruce makes to save Gotham City. We remember hearing a mechanic inform Fox of the software patch to fix the autopilot 6 months ago. Fox conveys a look that suggests Bruce Wayne may have survived the atomic blast. 

Make no mistake with The Dark Knight Rises ending. Bruce is dead. It is possible that Alfred delivered Blake the bag. Blake already established his value in the movie setup. He also saved Gordon's life. Bruce Wayne's last will and testament never got updated. Alfred sees to it that the orphans are given Wayne Manor. 

No matter really knows the exact time the Bat signal is repaired. Bruce Wayne would have to perform many operations to make proper arrangement. This required Bruce making these changes under secrecy. We don't believe he survived the atomic blast to retrieve the pearl necklace, fix the Bat signal, and leave a bag behind for John Blake. Even so, Bruce leaves with Selina to Europe to begin a new life. 

Batman told Selina he has no autopilot. His intentions were to sacrifice his life to save Gotham. He never thought about his retirement and or beginning a new life with Selina. Batman revealed his identity to thank Gordon, the man who gave him hope during his dark moment as a child. Blake wanted Gordon to reveal that Bruce Wayne saved Gotham. However, Gordon indicated that Batman saved them. 

Gordon and Blake know Batman's identity. Both Gordon and Blake conceal the truth to protect Batman and Bruce Wayne's legacy. In the Italian cafe ending, we see Alfred dining. He looks toward the usual table to find Bruce Wayne with Selina facing in another direction. We can view this moment as either a hallucination, fantasy, dream, and or imagination. 

Since Alfred grieved Bruce's death, so it is too easy for him to see Bruce alive. He also wanted Bruce to find happiness away from Gotham. Alfred shared his Italian cafe fantasy with Bruce. It is unlikely Bruce performed all the tasks, scooped up Selina, and then made his way out to a Florence cafe to pay Alfred a kind visit. 

It is no accident that Alfred shares his fantasy near the end of the first act. Nolan is asking us a question. Do we believe Bruce Wayne will give up Batman to save his life? In the cafe ending, Bruce Wayne is not really there in flesh because this moment is a figment of Alfred's imagination. 

John Blake is The Dark Knight that rises on the platform. The movie end credits emphasize on rising platform with reiterating the movie title again. We watch a legend end, albeit a new hero rises to protect Gotham. The movie facts are there to convey Bruce Wayne died. His death is not taboo, especially since Nolan has the creative control to kill off the hero. 

The Italian cafe ending is perfect. The Nolan brothers make us question the reality. Are we watching Alfred in real-time? Is Bruce Wayne really alive? Why do moviegoers suggest that it is impossible to dream about another person that he knows little about in a happy moment? 

These moviegoers need to study dreams more to understand the subconscious mind records visual images. We may dream about a person we saw for a split second without ever interacting with them. However, Alfred has seen Selina a few times. His subconscious mind recorded his face. He poked fun at Bruce inviting the cat burglar over to have some coffee. 

Alfred also never knew Bruce recovered the necklace. Where did Bruce put the pearl necklace? Many moviegoers have no idea who is sitting with Bruce. Selina is not that obvious. She is essentially a film prop to complete the scene. Is it too much of a coincidence Bruce survived an impossible mission? He competes all necessary tasks, and then leaves to Europe with Selina. Of course, the progression of time take place. 

The Dark Knight Rises is a movie about hope, fate, sacrifice, heroism, and resurrection. Batman/Bruce Wayne made the ultimate sacrifice to save Gotham. Although Batman/Bruce dies, Nolan paves the way for John Blake to reincarnate into Batman. 

In a sense, Bruce Wayne and John Blake are one. They stand for identical values, choosing to serve and protect Gotham. Bruce Wayne never contemplated retirement. We doubt Bruce would think of a way to escape the Bat plane to plan his retirement with Selina. He told Selina he has no autopilot. 

If Batman revealed he has autopilot, then he would expected to employ it. In previous movies, the protagonist deceived others to perform unselfish acts. Batman withheld the autopilot to complete the mission. In the pit, Bruce Wayne realized that take control of his fate without the rope guaranteed his escape. Batman coerced Bane to give up the remote detonator. He never contemplated to use autopilot. 

In TDKR ending, Batman/Bruce Wayne made the ultimate sacrifice to save Gotham. He saved Gotham like the main protagonist in The Tale of Two Cities. Nolan reinforced the motifs, showing another character is capable of becoming Batman. A hero can be any person who does a good deed and are empathic. 

Bruce Wayne died in the atomic blast. Batman lives on as a symbol of hope. Alfred finally accepts that Bruce is happy. John Blake rises as the next Batman.            


Saturday, July 21, 2012

The Dark Knight Rises explanations


Are you a recent The Dark Knight Rises viewer? Want to understand the plot to answer your TDKR questions? We watched The Dark Knight Rises movie yesterday afternoon. Our iSpoilers.com, TwistEndings.com, FilmEnding.com, and PlotSpoiler.com all feature TDKR spoilers.

The Dark Knight Rises explanations will help you to understand the TDKR plot. If you haven't watched the movie yet, then beware this explanation is serving up spoilers that could ruin your viewing experience. 


***Movie Spoiler*** 

Bane plans the plane hijacking to take Dr. Pavel hostage. Every person onboard the Bane plane dies. Bane needs Dr. Pavel to activate an energy source into a 6 megaton atomic bomb. We hear it's nuclear often in TDKR, but nuclear bombs are more so packed with 10-150 megatons of explosives rather than 6 megatons. 

In nuclear test explosions prior to The Nuclear Test Ban Treat of 1963, The Soviet Union tested the largest nuclear bomb that packed 150 megatons. In the movie climax, the orphan director noted that this is an atomic bomb. Blake responds back that you have to at least try. It is accurate that this 6 megaton atomic bomb is powerful enough to wipe out fictional Gotham City. 

Why does Selina steal Bruce Wayne's fingerprints? Selina plans to sell the Wayne's fingerprints to Stryver, one of the Wayne Board members. Dagget and Stryver hire Bane to cause Bruce Wayne to lose a substantial fortune that is enough to make him completely broke. Bane accomplishes this task with using Bruce's fingerprints at the New York Stock Exchange to fraudulently place risky stock purchases, and then Wayne Board members would hold Bruce liable for the major loss. It is the plan all along to remove Bruce Wayne as chairman. Fox and Bruce trust Miranda because she kept Wayne projects afloat for the past 3-years.

Therefore, Miranda assumes control of the Wayne company, while Bruce Wayne and Fox try to sort things out. They introduce Miranda to the clean energy machine residing underground. This same energy machine is activated into a 6 megaton atomic bomb. Atom bombs of this size are capable of wiping out 2-4 square miles. Gotham City is basically a replication of New York City. Dr. Pavel is influenced to program the energy machine into an atomic bomb. Bane takes the core device out to use as an atomic bomb. We have two atom bombs ready to detonate in the movie. 

Selina turns on Batman to save her own hide. She wants to redeem his life. Her criminal past requires Clean Slate, a program that Selina is given to wipe her past clean in every database in the world. Selina has no clue Bruce Wayne is Batman. Bruce Wayne speaks of Batman as a superior friend, a higher hand that can help. Selina sets Batman up to fall. She makes deal with the Bane clan. 

Batman fights in an epic battle against Bane. Bane first appeared in Batman comics in 1993. Bane overpowers Batman, telling him he fights like a younger person. With the lights out, Bane senses Batman's location and appears to break his back. Bruce Wayne is held prisoner in an underground pit for months. He must regain the courage and strength to escape the hole. In there, he learns more about The League of Shadows, Bane, and how to overcome the fear of dying. 

Bruce Wayne is discovered to have a dislodged vertebrae. The physician pushes the protruding vertebrae into place, and this is the moment in which Bruce encounters a ghostly Ra's Al Ghul. Bruce thought Ghul was dead, but experiences the hallucinations due to the back injury.

Bane and his thugs rig the entire city. He detonates a series of bombs while attending a football event. Bane kills Dr. Pavel to give himself total access to the atomic bomb. Gotham police are trapped underneath the ground. In result, Gotham City is vulnerable to terrorist activity. Revolutions take place once a city infrastructure is taken down. 

Bane reads Gordon's true letter of Dent to free up the thousand prisoners locked up under the Dent Act. Releasing the prisoners are equipping them with weapons expose to Gotham to takeover. Essentially, the people form courts to exile and or to sentence a person to death. Stryker is sentenced to exile. He dies after falling into the cold frigid ice lake. On the opposing side, Gordon and his crew are sentenced to death by exile. Batman saves them from dying on ice. 

Alfred shares his cafe story with Bruce. He worries that Bruce will never have a chance to find happiness, that he will die protecting the city. Alfred hopes to see Bruce sitting at a cafe one day, smiling back to him. We will reflect on this notion revelation soon. 

Miranda showed interest in Bruce Wayne and renewable energy to avenger his father's death. Bane is not the child who escaped the pit. We figure this out once Miranda stabs Batman in the abdomen. She shares how she is Ra's Al Ghul's daughter. He had a daughter rather than a son. Bane protected Miranda to escape the pit. She made the jump to rejoin her father. Batman killed Ghul. Miranda's plan is to kill Batman and his beloved Gotham City. Miranda is the mastermind that planned the entire plot, even down to taking over as board member to activate the atom bomb. 

Selina rethinks Batman's request to help him save the city. She kills Bane with missiles from the Bat bike. Batman and Selina join together to stop Miranda. She ends up crashing the military truck into the lower level street. She explains that there is no way to deactivate the atom bomb. Miranda dies. 

Selina attempts to stop Batman. She wants Batman to save himself, claiming that he has done enough to protect them. He accepts the responsibility to save Batman. Selina kisses Batman, knowing that he is on a doomed mission. Batman fate lies in saving Gotham. 

Batman attaches the atomic bomb to his Bat plane. Gordon tells him that he is a hero, even though he never learns of his identity. Batman indicates that a hero can be anyone doing a kind gesture. He mentions that a hero can be a man that puts a coat on another child.

Gordon remembers an obvious event a long time ago. As Batman flies up with the atomic bomb, there is a flashback. Bruce Wayne as a young boy at the police station. Could this moment represent Gordon putting a coat on Bruce Wayne as a young child to console him after his parent died?

Gordon probably worked as a detective, which he put a coat on Bruce to calm his fears. Bruce does mention in the pit that he fears death. Most fears come from tragic events, especially losing family members. As Gordon handled many cases over his police career, putting a coat on Bruce is something that stayed with him a long time. It is significant and important to shaping Gordon as a parent.

Batman does save Gordon's son from Two-Face in The Dark Knight. It is rather interesting that one line of dialogue is so powerful on many levels. Christopher Nolan is that great of a writer to make many people think about the coat and a young boy.      

Batman flies the Bat plane through the city. He shoots missiles at skyline buildings. Orphan children cheer on their hero. Blake is in shock. He knows Batman is making the ultimate sacrifice. The clock winds down on the atomic bomb. We see Batman's grim face that this is it. He knows his sacrifice is for the greater of good. 

Blake and the orphan children watch the atomic bomb detonate into a mushroom cloud. Batman dies. Blake holds back his emotions, throwing his detective badge into the water below. 

The city celebrate the victory. Bruce Wayne's final will and testament is read. He gives Alfred a portion of his fortune and the orphan children receive the Wayne home. Gordon honors Bruce Wayne as his grave site. Alfred is distraught. He feels he has failed the Wayne parents for allowing Bruce to die. Alfred has an emotional breakdown. 

Gordon tries to convince Blake to reconsider. Blake rejects the offer, choosing moral action over corruptness. Blake retrieves a red bag left for him. Fox discovers that Bruce Wayne signed off on the energy device 6 month prior. 

We see Alfred having a cup of tea. He sees Bruce and Selina dining. Bruce looks over at Alfred with a grin and nods. Alfred looks happy. We thought Bruce Wayne survived. After analyzing the scene more in detail, it is likely Alfred is dreaming and or maybe he is on a verge of passing after losing his Master Bruce. This scene is obviously a dream and or what a person sees prior to dying. The bright colors are different from previous scenes. We know that Nolan wrote and directed Inception. He admits to enjoying dream sequences. 

We conclude Batman is dead. There is no way possible that he survived the atomic explosion. His Bat plane is not quick enough to outrun a 2-4 mile blast in a few seconds. It is not possible. The Alfred scene is a dream sequence that is possibly his final moment as well.

Blake travels to the Bat Cave. He swings into the waterfall entrance with a rope attached to his body. Blake surveys the Bat Cave, almost in awe of the top secret headquarters that saved Gotham so often. The platform underneath Blake begins to rise. We believe Blake will assume a major role as Night Wing. We don't think he will become the next Batman, but you never know. 

Our conclusion is that Batman sacrificed himself the way Maximus did in Gladiator to turn over Rome to the Senators. It is the people who deserve the city. Batman and Maximus are told of dreams in the setup. They both make sacrifices to save cities. The Dark Knight Rises is a sacrificial movie about giving back for the greater of good. There was no other way to dispose of the atomic bomb. 

In our honest opinion based on the facts, Batman sacrificed his life to save the city. Alfred is dreaming and or is probably on the verge of dying. Blake is going to become the next major character. Bruce Wayne planned his demise months ago, changing his will to give back to the orphans and to honor Alfred as his best friend. He give Gordon a hint about his identity with the coat and child mention. Gordon tells Blake he knows who saved them all, it was the Bat-man. 

The TDKR ending explanation is that Batman sacrifices his life to save many people, including those who mean most to him. Based on David Letterman's spoiler, we can confirm that saying that Batman dies is true. The dream sequence and or the final moment resembles what is employed in Titanic with Rose dying in the movie ending to reunite with Jack. Bruce Wayne as Batman is dead. Batman dies. Blake is the next major character. Nolan shares he enjoys making movies about dreams and the inner mind. We know that the Bat plan is incapable of surviving an atomic bomb blast or even escaping the explosion in time. Batman dies.   

The end.



***The movie ending can be interpreted a number of different ways. It is like Nolan's Inception because he doesn't have all the answers for the Inception ending. I assumed Batman survived from the obvious. Multiple clues and the Alfred cafe scene is beginning to make me think otherwise whether Wayne actually survives.*** 

Sunday, July 15, 2012

The Woman in Black ending meaning


***Movie Spoiler*** 


The Woman in Black ending meaning is about reuniting a broken main character and his son with Stella (mother/wife), portraying an evil spirit's real intentions to harm the living, and to demonstrate a spiritual emotional structure.

The woman in black repeats that she will never forgive the death of her son. Moments later, the woman in black arrives at the train station. She hypnotizes Arthur's son to walk on the train tracks.

In our opinion, the evil woman is not trying to repay the favor to reunite Arthur and his son with Stella. The woman in black revealed that she would never forgive. Hence, the woman refuses to accept her son's deceased body in exchange to end the curse.

The Woman in Black ending meaning symbolizes reuniting a family together. Even better, the young Joseph meets his mother for the first time. He asks his father who is that woman. Arthur tells Joseph the woman is his mother. It is happy moment in the movie ending. Although the woman in black lured Joseph on the railroad tracks to kill him, Joseph reacted as any parent would do to save their child.

The first sign that revealed that Arthur and Joseph passed into the afterlife is the dark train station. Arthur and Joseph entered the astral plane, an astral world that resembles an alternate dimension to the physical world. We also see this astral plane in the Insidious movie released last April 2011.

The woman in black never intended to help Arthur. She killed six children in the film, including Joseph. Previously, the woman also killed Mr. Daily's son in a swimming accident. The woman's blank stare in the end conveys her evil. She warns us that there is no way to end the curse.

The woman's insidious plan is to harm the living parents. Evil beings can never reach Heaven until they forgive. Moreover, the woman placed an evil curse on children. She committed suicide with hatred. Therefore, the hate manifested into an insidious act to seek revenge.

In the movie ending, the woman in black planned to take Joseph's life to make Arthur feel her pain. However, Arthur sacrificed his life to save his son's soul. The woman in black never had a real opportunity to save her son. This is why the woman's son voice mentions that you're not my mother. As a result of the transformation from mother to evil spirit, the son no longer recognizes the evil woman.

The Woman in Black ending meaning is to interpret the afterlife, metaphysics, spiritual connection, revenge, curse, and superstitious. In the end, Arthur's internal motivation is to reach the afterlife. Whereas this is never obvious in the movie plot, the true intentions of Arthur's mourning is shown in his imagination and in his sleeping dreams.

Want to read ending explanations on The Woman in Black movie? Check out the following websites:


  

Saturday, July 14, 2012

Orphan movie explanation


Orphan is a psychological movie with a blend of thriller and mystery. There is some confusion about The Orphan, so we will explain the movie to help those who have questions find the best explanations possible. If you haven't watched The Orphan movie yet, then avoid reading the movie explanation below.


***Movie Spoiler***
We will get right into the Orphan explanation. John (Peter Sarsgaard) and Kate (Vera Farmiga) adopt a young 9-year old girl Russian girl named Esther (Isabella Fuhrman), from the local orphanage. 

John and Kate are trying to reconcile, repairing a marriage that has spiraled downward ever since they lost their child in a miscarriage. John and Kate already have two young children in Daniel (Jimmy Bennett) and Max (Aryana Engineer). The parents sought to fill their empty void with Esther. 

Weird things begin to happen. A young girl gets hurt on a playground. Sister Abigail (CCH Pounder) goes missing. A runaway car with daughter Max rolls down an icy hill. Esther is a troubled girl whose much smarter than John thinks. Daniel almost dies in a tree house fire. Kate knows for a fact Esther is playing games. 

In one scene, Esther breaks her own forearm with a vice grip. Kate previously grabbed Esther's arm. Esther wants to make it appear that Kate is unstable. Kate bought a few bottles of liquor,but decided otherwise to drink it. Esther manages to turn the table on Kate to get closer to John. 

Esther is a manipulative girl who is actually a 30 something woman. She escaped from a mental institute in Russia. She is highly deadly, the most dangerous patients ever. Esther is revealed to inflict harm to herself, including removing the restraints that created major scars. 

Moreover, Esther killed another family in a fire. When the father refused to return her love, Esther went psycho on the family. Esther is placed into a mental institute. She is identified as the most dangerous and violent patient.

Meanwhile, Esther is in another home recycling the same plan in America. John is upset. He feels his life is falling apart. Kate is in the hospital. She learns of Esther's true identity. John is at home with Max. Esther attempts to seduce John. He has no idea she is an adult. John rejects her advance. 

Esther eventually kills John, stabbing him several times. Max escapes Esther. Kate arrives to find her husband dead. Why is Esther so crazy? She is a patient that has some rare physical condition such as dwarfism. Her small size enables her to enter new homes as a young child. 

In the movie ending, Kate and Esther get into a second fight near the frozen lake. Max aims and shoots a gun toward the two fighters. The ice breaks, making a big hole. Kate and Esther fall into the frigid cold ice water. Kate makes it up to the surface. Esther grabs her leg, holding a knife before her back. 

Esther has no idea that Kate know her true identity. She plays the child game of saying mommy to Kate. Kate kicks Esther on the jaw, telling her you are not my daughter. The psycho Estha endures a Tyson-like blow. She sinks to the bottom of the frozen lake. 

Orphan features an interesting plot. Esther is a 30 something psychotic Russian patient who killed another family. Though the source of the fire is never truly investigated, the mental institute director informs Kate that Esther is highly dangerous. Esther is a grown woman suffering from a birth defect that makes her appear like a child. Esther's plan is to turn Kate against John. She seeks to pursue John. 

In the movie end, Kate learns the truth. She loses her husband, but kills Esther to save her children. The orphan is no more. We know for a fact that creepy Esther is never returning again.