I've never seen so many idiots in my entire life.
Wow, are you pompous or what?
If there are "so many" people getting it wrong, what does that say? That there are "so many idiots" or that there was a flaw to the direction of the film that caused so many viewers to draw this conclusion?
All signs point to the latter. There was a lot of misdirection in the last act that suggested that he was going to kill himself, in order to pull off the "twist". The problem is that the movie did such a good job convincing the audience that suicide was inevitable that the audience was too wrapped up in the sequence of watching the scooter fly off the edge of the cliff to notice in the
one millisecond shot of the tiny little figure of him standing there watching it all happen.
How could anyone watch the film and not realise he's walking away from the cliff edge at the start, and doesn't go over with the bike at the end?
Because the two scenes happen during two vastly different times of day. The scene in the beginning clearly takes place at sundown, early evening. The last scene happens in broad daylight, either morning or early afternoon.
Why on earth would someone connect the two scenes?
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"We're all a bit mad here"--Mad Hatter, Alice in Wonderland
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