Which misinterpreted movie ending is your favorite? Let us know in the comments! The Most Talked About Movie Endings -> th-cam.com/play/PLmZTDWJGfRq17knWCSwamK33vnwwPuEBc.html
Can'rt believe you missed American Beauty! Hardly anyone realizes that it is the daughter and her boyfriend who are charged with murder and convicted, while the true murderer walks free. If you want a fuller explanation of why it is in the director's commentary.
Also an important thing to remember in Inception, is that Cobb mentions, in his dreams, he is never able to see his kids. When he turns around, he wakes up before he can see them. To me, this is the clearest indication that he was not dreaming.
I didn't think I'd like Dunkirk as much as I did. I liked Tenet but I agree, Inception is better. His new movie Oppenheimer comes out close to my birthday next year and I can't wait to see it!
Should have included Prisoners and Gone Girl, both VERY ambiguous endings that make you think one thing when it could be interpreted entirely different by others…
@@coolbreeze369jc he was found, that’s why he stopped and turned around?… never saw him just walking off out of scene; I think the director said something about the ending to prisoners also
@@PhilJLF I could’ve swore they said that it was left for interpretation. But if the director came out with a definite explanation then I’m wrong. I need to look at though. This whole time I thought pops was gonna replace his daughter there and possibly die
With "Birdman", I assumed the big twist was he actually flew at the end and that's why you hear him laughing during the end credits, paralleling the end of the Revenant where you know Leo is still alive because you hear him breathing through the credits and "if you can hear him breathe, he's still alive" is the first line of that movie, both by the same director. With Birdman, you're always trying to figure out if he's crazy or concealing the ability to levitate.
I came to a similar conclusion with Birdman. I never thought he could actually fly, but I thought that the parallels he finds in his career and his personal life somewhat got so tangled that a sense of reality didn't matter anymore. As Sam sees him flying, they don't matter to her anymore either. So what is "real" doesn't bare a significance anymore. Not in a way of "sane" and "insane", just how we perceive reality.
I actually had the opposite interpretation. Emma looks down at his body, then imagines he's finally free and flying away as she looks up. He's not a bird, he fell and died. The entire bird fantasy is just that, a fantasy. It's poignant because it illustrates how people are caught up in their fantasy worlds and beliefs, a common theme in real life.
THANK YOU! Someone finally brings up the final moment of Shutter Island and the real twist 'you didn't see coming' that the advertising promised. No one I know ever picked up on the gravity of his last lines and would just give me blank looks when I talked about it
A "thumbs up" w/b appreciated. Or perhaps a snarky retort. EIther way, Thank you. Scarface Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind Birdman No Country for Old Men The Shining The Thing (w/ Kurt Russell) The Dark Knight Rises First Blood 2001: A Space Odyssey Rocky Whiplash Shutter Island Get Out The Graduate Taxi Driver A Clockwork Orange In Bruges Total Recall Inception (he's wearing his wedding ring at the end, which he only does in Reality) Fight Club
Inception already has an explanation told by Mickael Caine himself: Whenever Mickael Caine has a part in the scene, the scene is a depiction of real life. So the end of inception is not a dream according to this theory.
6:09. The dialogue Fox-Wayne when the Bat is delivered is a pretty good clue to explain the ending: Wayne had fixed the autopilot before flying it, and was not aboard when the bomb went off.
Taking a massive dump on Alfred after his dialogue to Wayne’s grave. That’s why I completely ignore the talk about the autopilot, it’s just too stupid.
@@alexmilo and so unnecessary for the plot to get into minor technical difficulties that it has to be relevant somehow for the narrative. Stupid is another way to see it too, even if it is an irrelevant opinion nobody asked.
Or dropped the bomb and flew off. I don't think it matters the specifics how batman survived, sometimes to fully appreciate a film we should use our imaginations.
You forgot to add the butterfly effect and the final destination film series. Most of these movies also assume that the future, after alteration, still tries to remain the same, but perhaps it is always always altered, and never repeats. If parallel universes exist we don’t have access to any of them, except the one we live in.
Yeah I came here to say this. Not saying we needed to read into his breath or lack thereof but Childs being the thing seems much more likely to me than Mac. He was somewhere off camera for a solid amount of time during the climax
I think the authorities in Clockwork Orange made a mistake with the treatment of Alex ..during his aversion therapy treatment they used the music of Beethoven ..unaware that this was his favourite music ..and so his violent tendency would continue and increase..
The ending to the graduate was a mistake the director left in. Dustin Hoffman and Katherine Ross had ended the scene and didn't know the camera was still on. The director left it in because it fit his idea that they would now face the reality of their decision.
The thing about Rambo though and what Colonel Troutman said is weird to me. How did Rambo do everything he could to make that mess happen? They just wouldn't leave Rambo alone and kept pushing and pushing and yes finally he put his foot down and karma kicked in. But he certainly was not looking for trouble. Just the opposite. The sheriff just had to pick on him. So I disagree with that bit unless someone can enlighten me in a way they did not in this video. I have always disagreed with that line in the movie that the colonel spoke. It could simply be said that Colonel Troutman was in the moment and knowing what kind of fighter Rambo is, just assumed this. He was not there since the beginning. He does not know what really happened. So he would be misinformed if anything. Especially with the big bad sheriff acting as if it's all Rambo's fault. Anyway, I grew up with that movie. One of my fav action movies ever.
I agree with you. I think the meaning of Rambo is just like the new movie the Joker. Society is responsible for its heroes and villains. The abusive cops made Rambo the villain at that moment in their eyes. However, society needs to realize that what it says is okay (cops just doing their jobs) is making villains out of people who just want to be left alone -like Rambo and Joker.
Absolutely right. Rambo does everything he can through out the film to get away from conflict He does this despite being capable of causing great harm. He escapes the police station without killing anyone,he retreats into the woods, he spares the sheriff’s group, and he avoids engaging the national guard units despite later films clearly showing he could have taken them out easily. He was just pushed too far.
This interpretation of Inception "Cobb chose his own reality" really bothers me. Because if its a dream, there are still his kids out there longing for their father to return. The ring theory suits me.
I don't agree with the critique on Fight Club, I think the ending very much symbolizes that the working class has a ton of pent up frustration against the elite but that only a mad man would actually do anything about it.
I think alot of young people today should watch the Graduate. There is also alot of teens and people in their 20s that think they could do it better then the past generation. But even they need to realize, that at one point, even they will settle in. Life is not an Art College.
I remember my mom watching Shutter Island for the first time and she paused the movie at the very beginning. She proceeded to tell what she thought was going to happen in the movie. I had seen the movie a couple of times. She was mostly right though about what happened.
The last scene of The Graduate was supposed to end when they sat down smiling, but the director didn't call cut, so Katherine and Dustin relaxed their faces and bodies. They accidentally gave an ending that was even better than planned. Also, I highly recommend that Shutter Island fans read the book. It's not at all ambiguous what Teddy/Andrew says at the end.
ive always felt that Shutter Island and Inception are the same extended storyline. he knew he killed his family and after not finding a treatment from the island he went somewhere else. and in that other WORLD he still couldnt find the answer to why he did what he did...
Some people argue the ending of the shining might be that Jack Torrington was reincarnated from an escape soul in the past, or that his soul is trapped in the hotel, but how many of you wonder if it's both? That Jack was a reincarnation of a spirit that somehow escaped the hotel but now after he returned just to die at the hotel again, he's trapped once more. It could explain why Jack's spirit was in the hotel in Dr. Sleep movie
okay Clockwork Orange is way beyond what the movie was capable of showing! Alex was not completely evil he was always a puppet of the situation he was in!
Good job on the Kubrick film analyses. The A Clockwork Orange was spot on. 2001 is intentionally ambiguous with Star Child having destroyed the Earth in Clarke and Kubrick’s novel written for the film. Where you got name “First Borns” is a mystery not in the book or the film, but understandable nonetheless. Kubrick said Jack was reincarnated. However, that does not mean his spirit wasn’t incorporated into the Overlook. Because it was. The camera tracking down the hall to look at the picture was clearly the POV of Jack walking to see his picture in the Overlook. The 1976 Dan Curtis film “Burnt Offerings” that came out a few years before The Shining provided the same concept. Burnt Offerings is the literal definition of Holocaust, which was one theme among many in the film emphasized by the repeated use of the number 42, the year of the Final Solution. Jack is the evil spirit of the caretaker who has always been there.
Rambo wasn’t just “mistreated” he was borderline tortured by police officers abusing their authority on someone they deemed not worthy to be in their town because he was dirty looking to them. And he was a Vietnam vet suffering from PTSD he was more of a hero than any of those cops that abused him for his looks
Alfred already told the ending previously in the movie. I don’t believe Wayne survived, since he would be taking a massive dump on both Alfred and the viewers, and Alfred does not seems as happy as he would if it was real.
They should’ve included Oxygen! The ending where they land on the new planet can be interpreted as her dying and the ones landing are other clones, or she did make it onto the new planet; or, that was a dream she was having when she was put back to sleep.
You have so many ads in your videos that I always pause before watching on to consider if it's worth my time. Usually it isn't. And in case you're misinterpreting the end of my comment, what I mean is this: If you had 1 less ad break in your videos, I'd watch more of them.
all my favorite is the misinterpreted movie ending or endings in movies on Hulu or on Netflix or on TV or on the DVDs like Scarface and The Shining and The Thing and The Dark Knight Rises and First Blood and 2001: A Space Odyssey and Rocky and Shutter Island and Get Out and Taxi Driver and A Clockwork 🍊 and Total Recall and Inception and Fight Club
I’m sorry but idk how anyone would assume that bro was gonna change in a clockwork of orange you can hear the sarcasm and just the look on his face says it all
Excellent in all but one, Rambo's moral was the way we treat our vets .. when we need them we need them, when we dont ... well hope you get my train of thought here
The dark night rises one is easy. The film points out that the autopilot is broken, so when they again points out at that the autopilot was in the last minute fixed by bruce, it indicates he jumped out early and let the plane drive itself out to the ocean
Also Alfred is not there, if the idea was to have him imagine that, we should have seen him witness that moment. As the only one there is Fox shows that that actually happened and Bruce really managed to fix the auto pilot
I don’t understand how Mojo still doesn’t understand the Dark Knight Rises ending. Ending was a 10/10 and Mojo just seems to not want admit they were wrong all these years about it 🤷🏼
I feel like this is a little off-the-mark. I already thought the things you were calling "this is what it ACTUALLY meant" during the three movies I saw from this list.
For the most part, these are all great films that earned that ambiguous ending. That being said, I'll always believe Joel was destined to be with Clementine🙂.
This should’ve included do the right thing when mookie throws the trash can through the window. Although, that might not count as an ending, because it wasn’t the last thing that happened in the movie
Jack Torrence left his dead body and his soul is with the other guests stalking the hotel eg. Grady and the bartender,the two kids and the drowned woman.
Finally someone brings up the true Inception ending. Everything the movie tells us point towards Cobb is still dreaming. He says he don’t want to see his kids before he knows they’re real. After everything he’s been through, he looks at them before the top topples, which completely corrupts the power of his totem. It can now topple within the dream just fine because he accepted it as reality. Also further emphasized by totems necessity of being secret, but Cobb uses Mals totem. Furthermore James says the last sentence in the movie; “we build a house on a cliff” - the very house they’re in, indicating that Cobb have used inception on his own kids, making them the architects. In reality, Mal is likely to have her entire family in coma, as she’s the only one who escaped.
The end of The Graduate was unscripted as the actors got on the bus and the director kept rolling film after they did their celebration The look of lost is because cut wasn't called and the actors weren't sure what to do next When they saw it in the editing process, they thought the look of uncertainty was the perfect way to end the film
I felt like the ending of whiplash was more about him one upping the instructor; not wanting his approval, that smile at the end seemed more like a smug smile from Andrew..
I’ve always felt that the ending and smile was the film solidifying his fate of dying young and famous like his hero’s. He made it even though it will destroy him
What about the ending to Fried Green Tomatoes? Was the story that Mrs. Threadgood told Kathy Bates's character really happen, or did she just make it up? And if it did really happen, how much of it was true? See, some of the things that Mrs. Threadgood told about were hard to believe.
Which misinterpreted movie ending is your favorite? Let us know in the comments!
The Most Talked About Movie Endings -> th-cam.com/play/PLmZTDWJGfRq17knWCSwamK33vnwwPuEBc.html
Can'rt believe you missed American Beauty! Hardly anyone realizes that it is the daughter and her boyfriend who are charged with murder and convicted, while the true murderer walks free. If you want a fuller explanation of why it is in the director's commentary.
Also an important thing to remember in Inception, is that Cobb mentions, in his dreams, he is never able to see his kids. When he turns around, he wakes up before he can see them. To me, this is the clearest indication that he was not dreaming.
‘Inception’ is still one of my top 4 most favorite Christopher Nolan movies.
Brilliant director…. Besides that inverted movie … that was some trash
What about memento and prestige? I'm curious
@@PhilJLF I liked Tenet, I didn’t think I would but I really liked it. Inception is much better though.
I didn't think I'd like Dunkirk as much as I did.
I liked Tenet but I agree, Inception is better.
His new movie Oppenheimer comes out close to my birthday next year and I can't wait to see it!
@@jmsmith1767 I agree, I really liked tenet, but inception was better.
Should have included Prisoners and Gone Girl, both VERY ambiguous endings that make you think one thing when it could be interpreted entirely different by others…
I dnt think Loki finds Hugh jackmans character in Prisoners. Hugh was blowing the whistle but I just dnt see him being found .
@@coolbreeze369jc he was found, that’s why he stopped and turned around?… never saw him just walking off out of scene; I think the director said something about the ending to prisoners also
@@PhilJLF I could’ve swore they said that it was left for interpretation. But if the director came out with a definite explanation then I’m wrong. I need to look at though. This whole time I thought pops was gonna replace his daughter there and possibly die
@@coolbreeze369jc yeah they actually shot the ending of prisoners where they found him; the screen writer confirms this
@@PhilJLF I’m missing out
The ending of 1983’s ‘Scarface’ was brutal and tragic.
"Say hello to my little friend!"
Legendary
With "Birdman", I assumed the big twist was he actually flew at the end and that's why you hear him laughing during the end credits, paralleling the end of the Revenant where you know Leo is still alive because you hear him breathing through the credits and "if you can hear him breathe, he's still alive" is the first line of that movie, both by the same director. With Birdman, you're always trying to figure out if he's crazy or concealing the ability to levitate.
I came to a similar conclusion with Birdman. I never thought he could actually fly, but I thought that the parallels he finds in his career and his personal life somewhat got so tangled that a sense of reality didn't matter anymore. As Sam sees him flying, they don't matter to her anymore either. So what is "real" doesn't bare a significance anymore. Not in a way of "sane" and "insane", just how we perceive reality.
I actually had the opposite interpretation. Emma looks down at his body, then imagines he's finally free and flying away as she looks up. He's not a bird, he fell and died. The entire bird fantasy is just that, a fantasy. It's poignant because it illustrates how people are caught up in their fantasy worlds and beliefs, a common theme in real life.
THANK YOU! Someone finally brings up the final moment of Shutter Island and the real twist 'you didn't see coming' that the advertising promised. No one I know ever picked up on the gravity of his last lines and would just give me blank looks when I talked about it
That part will always stick with me as one of the coolest twists for an ending.
Facts
facts. people are like "it's unclear" NO IT'S OBVIOUS
I saw the twist coming though. The very first time I watched it.
@@ashleydowney1222 same
A "thumbs up" w/b appreciated. Or perhaps a snarky retort. EIther way, Thank you.
Scarface
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Birdman
No Country for Old Men
The Shining
The Thing (w/ Kurt Russell)
The Dark Knight Rises
First Blood
2001: A Space Odyssey
Rocky
Whiplash
Shutter Island
Get Out
The Graduate
Taxi Driver
A Clockwork Orange
In Bruges
Total Recall
Inception (he's wearing his wedding ring at the end, which he only does in Reality)
Fight Club
Inception was such a well written and delivered movie. Still to this day one of my top 5 movies
havent seen it yet
@@renofheavens5890 WATCH IT
Inception already has an explanation told by Mickael Caine himself: Whenever Mickael Caine has a part in the scene, the scene is a depiction of real life. So the end of inception is not a dream according to this theory.
Thats not even a theory its a bold stated fact from nolan he told to caine
6:09. The dialogue Fox-Wayne when the Bat is delivered is a pretty good clue to explain the ending: Wayne had fixed the autopilot before flying it, and was not aboard when the bomb went off.
Taking a massive dump on Alfred after his dialogue to Wayne’s grave. That’s why I completely ignore the talk about the autopilot, it’s just too stupid.
@@alexmilo and so unnecessary for the plot to get into minor technical difficulties that it has to be relevant somehow for the narrative. Stupid is another way to see it too, even if it is an irrelevant opinion nobody asked.
Wayne fixed the malfunctioning auto-pilot on “the Bat” and ejecting himself out before the explosion happened
Or dropped the bomb and flew off. I don't think it matters the specifics how batman survived, sometimes to fully appreciate a film we should use our imaginations.
Yeah,they literally explain this in the closing sequences.
J.K. Simmons did an impressive job playing an abusive jazz instructor and he deserved an Academy Award.
JK is amazing in everything.
He got one
Memento would be a nice addition to this list.
🤙🏻
That Shutter Island ending is mad though!
Best video that MOJO has ever made
You forgot to add the butterfly effect and the final destination film series. Most of these movies also assume that the future, after alteration, still tries to remain the same, but perhaps it is always always altered, and never repeats. If parallel universes exist we don’t have access to any of them, except the one we live in.
Re: "The Butterfly Effect"
There was a directors' cut ending
that wasn't shown in theaters.
It's the most effective ending.
Actually the ending to The Thing isn’t that simple. In an interview Carpenter said that one of them is the Thing but he will never reveal who it was
Yeah I came here to say this. Not saying we needed to read into his breath or lack thereof but Childs being the thing seems much more likely to me than Mac. He was somewhere off camera for a solid amount of time during the climax
I think the authorities in Clockwork Orange made a mistake with the treatment of Alex ..during his aversion therapy treatment they used the music of Beethoven ..unaware that this was his favourite music ..and so his violent tendency would continue and increase..
The ending to the graduate was a mistake the director left in. Dustin Hoffman and Katherine Ross had ended the scene and didn't know the camera was still on. The director left it in because it fit his idea that they would now face the reality of their decision.
The thing about Rambo though and what Colonel Troutman said is weird to me. How did Rambo do everything he could to make that mess happen? They just wouldn't leave Rambo alone and kept pushing and pushing and yes finally he put his foot down and karma kicked in. But he certainly was not looking for trouble. Just the opposite. The sheriff just had to pick on him. So I disagree with that bit unless someone can enlighten me in a way they did not in this video. I have always disagreed with that line in the movie that the colonel spoke. It could simply be said that Colonel Troutman was in the moment and knowing what kind of fighter Rambo is, just assumed this. He was not there since the beginning. He does not know what really happened. So he would be misinformed if anything. Especially with the big bad sheriff acting as if it's all Rambo's fault. Anyway, I grew up with that movie. One of my fav action movies ever.
I agree with you. I think the meaning of Rambo is just like the new movie the Joker. Society is responsible for its heroes and villains. The abusive cops made Rambo the villain at that moment in their eyes. However, society needs to realize that what it says is okay (cops just doing their jobs) is making villains out of people who just want to be left alone -like Rambo and Joker.
Absolutely right. Rambo does everything he can through out the film to get away from conflict He does this despite being capable of causing great harm. He escapes the police station without killing anyone,he retreats into the woods, he spares the sheriff’s group, and he avoids engaging the national guard units despite later films clearly showing he could have taken them out easily. He was just pushed too far.
One of the first movies I watched on VHS and it's as powerful today as it was some forty years ago.
I agree
@@gravitysnegative1962 In the beginning he returns to town after the sheriff drove him out.. that's a little looking for trouble.
This interpretation of Inception "Cobb chose his own reality" really bothers me. Because if its a dream, there are still his kids out there longing for their father to return. The ring theory suits me.
I don't agree with the critique on Fight Club, I think the ending very much symbolizes that the working class has a ton of pent up frustration against the elite but that only a mad man would actually do anything about it.
We all need to be mad man than eh
He is so mad that he explodes too.
I watched Shutter Island with my brother and we realised the twist really quickly. It seemed obvious to us.
The end of Misery: That wasn't a hallucination. Annie is a ghost and will now mentally torment Paul.
The real life version
of ghosts are memories.
@@laustcawz2089 Interesting.
@@laustcawz2089 But, what if I remember what I had for lunch?
@@therealking6202
pleasant memory=good ghost
(assuming you enjoyed your lunch).
No Country For Old Men though… so many ways this movie can be interpreted. Easily my favorite movie of all time, it changed my life.
I think alot of young people today should watch the Graduate. There is also alot of teens and people in their 20s that think they could do it better then the past generation. But even they need to realize, that at one point, even they will settle in. Life is not an Art College.
I always laugh toward the end of Scarface for the simple fact of the comical pile of cocaine on Tony’s desk.
I remember my mom watching Shutter Island for the first time and she paused the movie at the very beginning. She proceeded to tell what she thought was going to happen in the movie. I had seen the movie a couple of times. She was mostly right though about what happened.
Thank you watch mojo for making this video, maybe it will clear up some things that people didn't know or understand. 😊
Inception : he actually did make it home . Thanks for nothing mojo
The last scene of The Graduate was supposed to end when they sat down smiling, but the director didn't call cut, so Katherine and Dustin relaxed their faces and bodies. They accidentally gave an ending that was even better than planned. Also, I highly recommend that Shutter Island fans read the book. It's not at all ambiguous what Teddy/Andrew says at the end.
I thought for sure the original Planet of the Apes would be on here, that’s the most iconic “confusing” ending in all movie history
The voice fry is amazing. AAAAAAAAAAAAA
I love endings that are ambiguous. So it can be whatever you want it to be.
Watch "beyond the black rainbow" all the way to the end and tell me what you think.
That was really interesting list,,,,,,🙂👍🍻🍻
There was a scene in Dark Knight Rises where it is explained that Bruce fixed the Auto Pilot on the Bat.
Screw what everyone says! I see Total Recalls ending as a happy ending.
0:00 that guy in the beginning is the actor who acted the new police officer from The Dark Knight Rises
Yeah no shit Sherlock I wouldn't have guessed
Joseph Gordon Levitt
First rule of Fight Talk. We do not talk about Fight Club. Good picks
Batman lived because autopilot was fixed. Where's the confusion?
ive always felt that Shutter Island and Inception are the same extended storyline. he knew he killed his family and after not finding a treatment from the island he went somewhere else. and in that other WORLD he still couldnt find the answer to why he did what he did...
Could be the smoke, but that makes so much sense to me 😂
Basic Instinct deserves a spot on this list
I don't think people realize that Rocky and Adrian is the greatest love story in the history of film.
@@Die-Angst LMFAO!!!
#14: Lucius Fox finds that someone DID fix the autopilot in the Flying Fox, so Bruce bailed out somewhere outside of the blast radius.
Jordan Peele’s ‘Get Out’ is turning 5 this year.
@@Die-Angst everyone knows that you have a bad life since you have to harrass others and call people names
Some people argue the ending of the shining might be that Jack Torrington was reincarnated from an escape soul in the past, or that his soul is trapped in the hotel, but how many of you wonder if it's both? That Jack was a reincarnation of a spirit that somehow escaped the hotel but now after he returned just to die at the hotel again, he's trapped once more. It could explain why Jack's spirit was in the hotel in Dr. Sleep movie
0:46, Say hello to my little friend!
I think you have to be sick to cheer at the end of Fight Club. I got depressed when it happened.
okay Clockwork Orange is way beyond what the movie was capable of showing! Alex was not completely evil he was always a puppet of the situation he was in!
General theme of the video - movies are often more depressing than we want them to be.
I think you left out a good one, MOTHER!
Good job on the Kubrick film analyses. The A Clockwork Orange was spot on. 2001 is intentionally ambiguous with Star Child having destroyed the Earth in Clarke and Kubrick’s novel written for the film. Where you got name “First Borns” is a mystery not in the book or the film, but understandable nonetheless. Kubrick said Jack was reincarnated. However, that does not mean his spirit wasn’t incorporated into the Overlook. Because it was. The camera tracking down the hall to look at the picture was clearly the POV of Jack walking to see his picture in the Overlook. The 1976 Dan Curtis film “Burnt Offerings” that came out a few years before The Shining provided the same concept. Burnt Offerings is the literal definition of Holocaust, which was one theme among many in the film emphasized by the repeated use of the number 42, the year of the Final Solution. Jack is the evil spirit of the caretaker who has always been there.
Jack was definitely reincarnated and he simply went back to the place that he was a part of
Whats ambiguous about A Clockwork Orange? Is preety straight forward
Rambo wasn’t just “mistreated” he was borderline tortured by police officers abusing their authority on someone they deemed not worthy to be in their town because he was dirty looking to them. And he was a Vietnam vet suffering from PTSD he was more of a hero than any of those cops that abused him for his looks
Alfred already told the ending previously in the movie. I don’t believe Wayne survived, since he would be taking a massive dump on both Alfred and the viewers, and Alfred does not seems as happy as he would if it was real.
But Carpenter has said that one of those two at the end of The Thing is the Thing.
Eyes Wide Shut's ending.
Old country for no men one of my favorites!
Do "Top 10 of misunderstood books", please.
Shinning: functional dark gods support and do not sacrifice their own high priest. Like Cthulhu's relationship with the Great Old Ones.
They should’ve included Oxygen! The ending where they land on the new planet can be interpreted as her dying and the ones landing are other clones, or she did make it onto the new planet; or, that was a dream she was having when she was put back to sleep.
They actually stated that the autopilot was fixed in The Dark Knight Rises
"But for how Bruce was able to avoid the nuclear blast, we can't tell you"
Because... he's Batman, duh
Rambo actually died in the first edition of the book. After they filmed it and started working on 2nd part, the book was rewritten. It was weird.
You have so many ads in your videos that I always pause before watching on to consider if it's worth my time. Usually it isn't. And in case you're misinterpreting the end of my comment, what I mean is this: If you had 1 less ad break in your videos, I'd watch more of them.
all my favorite is the misinterpreted movie ending or endings in movies on Hulu or on Netflix or on TV or on the DVDs like Scarface and The Shining and The Thing and The Dark Knight Rises and First Blood and 2001: A Space Odyssey and Rocky and Shutter Island and Get Out and Taxi Driver and A Clockwork 🍊 and Total Recall and Inception and Fight Club
They explain that Batman used auto pilot in the movie. I didn’t think that one was difficult to follow.
I’m sorry but idk how anyone would assume that bro was gonna change in a clockwork of orange you can hear the sarcasm and just the look on his face says it all
List idea:
Actors who met on set and are still together?
Ex. Paula Marshall & Danny Nucci (that old feeling)
He was also in Titanic
Excellent in all but one, Rambo's moral was the way we treat our vets .. when we need them we need them, when we dont ... well hope you get my train of thought here
The dark night rises one is easy. The film points out that the autopilot is broken, so when they again points out at that the autopilot was in the last minute fixed by bruce, it indicates he jumped out early and let the plane drive itself out to the ocean
Also Alfred is not there, if the idea was to have him imagine that, we should have seen him witness that moment. As the only one there is Fox shows that that actually happened and Bruce really managed to fix the auto pilot
It's kind of weird how Leo plays such similar characters in shutter Island and inception where in both movies he kills his wife
Déjà vu should be on this list. I watched that movie high and I transcended into another dimension
I don’t understand how Mojo still doesn’t understand the Dark Knight Rises ending. Ending was a 10/10 and Mojo just seems to not want admit they were wrong all these years about it 🤷🏼
go on...
Andrew in shawano is the sole reason the lobotomy stayed in fashion and the new idea did not take hold
Whiplash is imo one of the best films of all time
Bruce escaped because he fixed the autopilot. Seemed pretty clear.
I feel like this is a little off-the-mark. I already thought the things you were calling "this is what it ACTUALLY meant" during the three movies I saw from this list.
We were told in the movie that the Batwing was on autopilot
This type of video needs chapters, so you can watch exactly the movie theyre talking about without potentially spoiling ones you havent seen.
With Taxi Driver comes The King of Comedy
For the most part, these are all great films that earned that ambiguous ending. That being said, I'll always believe Joel was destined to be with Clementine🙂.
If you can find and read the original screenplay ending by Kaufman, I think you will be surprised.
@@katies3338 fun fact....I'm watching it right now at this very moment. Life's weird in the best ways, sometimes🙂.
That "No Country" explanation made life feel pointless af 😪
Interesting that Rocky and First Blood are put in there.
Wish you guys would have added Donnie Darko to the list!
What a interesting video
This should’ve included do the right thing when mookie throws the trash can through the window. Although, that might not count as an ending, because it wasn’t the last thing that happened in the movie
I am so glad you came up with the ending to the thing, so many conspiracy theories
Jack Torrence left his dead body and his soul is with the other guests stalking the hotel eg. Grady and the bartender,the two kids and the drowned woman.
WatchMojo was wrong about the movies "Rambo" and "The internal Sunshine of a spotless mind".
Finally someone brings up the true Inception ending. Everything the movie tells us point towards Cobb is still dreaming.
He says he don’t want to see his kids before he knows they’re real. After everything he’s been through, he looks at them before the top topples, which completely corrupts the power of his totem. It can now topple within the dream just fine because he accepted it as reality. Also further emphasized by totems necessity of being secret, but Cobb uses Mals totem.
Furthermore James says the last sentence in the movie; “we build a house on a cliff” - the very house they’re in, indicating that Cobb have used inception on his own kids, making them the architects. In reality, Mal is likely to have her entire family in coma, as she’s the only one who escaped.
The end of The Graduate was unscripted as the actors got on the bus and the director kept rolling film after they did their celebration The look of lost is because cut wasn't called and the actors weren't sure what to do next When they saw it in the editing process, they thought the look of uncertainty was the perfect way to end the film
Martin Scorsese seems to have a thing about giving coherent endings
If a movie ending isn't understandable, it only means poor writing.
I felt like the ending of whiplash was more about him one upping the instructor; not wanting his approval, that smile at the end seemed more like a smug smile from Andrew..
I’ve always felt that the ending and smile was the film solidifying his fate of dying young and famous like his hero’s. He made it even though it will destroy him
@@alexpollock6932 yeah I kinda see that too over what “mojo” said lol
Ever heard the theory that London Blvd and In Bruges are connected?
What about the ending to Fried Green Tomatoes? Was the story that Mrs. Threadgood told Kathy Bates's character really happen, or did she just make it up? And if it did really happen, how much of it was true? See, some of the things that Mrs. Threadgood told about were hard to believe.
I don't think she made it up at all. I think she made up her new identity. I think she actually was Idgie.
@@lolariver
That's my take also. However, the first time I watched, I wasn't sure.
There is a literally a scene that says Bruce Wayne fixed the auto pilot
Whiplash’s ending is my favorite movie ending of all time.
A lot of these movies did confound me but the worst ending that wasn't an ending was from the movie "The Abyss"!!!!