Why did 'the guy' try to rob with Cobb his own flat?
I just can't figure out why would he do that.
shareI just can't figure out why would he do that.
shareWhy did 'the guy' try to rob with Cobb his own flat?
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I didn't think that he was actively seeking any compliments. The impression I got was that, given his fascination with voyeurism and admiration of Cobb's analytical skills, he just wanted the most objective, honest feedback about his own lifestyle that could be offered. That he'd spent so much time and effort evaluating other people and he was curious as to what it would be like on the receiving end.
Obviously, he was hurt by Cobb's biting (and painfully accurate) descriptions.
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Inspired_Neurosis
social networking is, to me, the most fascinating source of social commentary on my generation
Oh Christ, your generation is so screwed. Spending all day criticizing and insulting each other anonymously, you're all going to end up as basket cases.
Now if you'll excuse me, I've got some trolling to do.
+1
The Escape from Limbo, Inception ending.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5R3_ToFRGg
wait, what? lol what are you talking about? Just because you want somebody to be honest with you doesn't mean that you have to be emotionless about it. I've written a few things in the past and showed it to people to see what they thought and just because I wanted an honest answer from them doesn't mean that it wouldn't sting if they thought something was done badly. On the contrary, if I hear about flaws more than compliments then it gives me a direction to go with my work, probably like this guy would like to hear what an outsider would think of his life so he could maybe find another direction to take it.
It hurts when someone points out your imperfections, but it's infinitely more damaging to have someone delude you into thinking you're perfect.
And when Cobb found the jobcenter card is what really blew it
shareThis reminds me of the following (no pun intended) quote:
Don't ask a question you don't want the answer to.
Not sure who that quote can be attributed to. Perhaps myself from years back? Don't know.
But apropos here.
Do you think Cobb eventually realized whose flat it was?
shareDo you think Cobb eventually realized whose flat it was?
He already knew. He said as much to the blonde girl.
sharesdckapr, for once I have something over you :) If you guys remember after the 2nd reveal, The Blonde clearly mentions how Cobb had Followed The Young Man after The Young Man first followed him. He thought he might have been police or something but then discovered that he was a 'sad little *beep* waiting to be used'. So he knew the moment he got to the entrance of the flat. Love how the scene takes on a different dynamic after watching it the first time.
sdckapr, for once I have something over you :) If you guys remember after the 2nd reveal, The Blonde clearly mentions how Cobb had Followed The Young Man after The Young Man first followed him. He thought he might have been police or something but then discovered that he was a 'sad little *beep* waiting to be used'. So he knew the moment he got to the entrance of the flat.
No worries dude. You're incredibly informative 99.9 per cent of the time, I just HAD to take the chance to relish correcting you ;)
You're incredibly informative 99.9 per cent of the time, I just HAD to take the chance to relish correcting you
Cobb knew it was his flat. DO you remember the scene where Cobb is talking to the Blonde and he says that Bill probably bought a mat just so he could hide the key under it. Cobb had planned everything. Cobb knew Bill would bring him to his flat so he could hear what he would say about him, This way Cobb could manipulate him into wanting to seem cooler. Bill got his haircut like Cobb and begun dressing like Cobb and because of this and Cobb could frame him for the murder.
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