In the end do they both die?
the end was really confusinf for me. did both of them die?
-Sly Lover-
"Rambo isn't violent. I see Rambo as a generous contributor!"
Yes they did
sharebut ok then how did Susan die?
-Sly Lover-
"Rambo isn't violent. I see Rambo as a generous contributor!"
she was pulled into the water at the last minute of the movie, so the answer is eaten by sharks
share[deleted]
actually you are partially right,
I didn't notice that,
but, what the hell did she do? dive in to die ? weird, she should float up anyway
I took it as she knew if the sharks that were circling didn't eat her there and then, one would at least bite and cause her to die from blood loss, as was the fate of Daniel. So, she abandoned her gear and, I guess, drowned herself before any of that happened.
shareWhat he said. She drowned herself before the sharks got her. Stupidest ending I've ever seen in my life. 10 mins later a boat came by. lol!!
Worst movie ever. Even worse then Sorcerers.
As a scuba diver, I would have likely done the same thing if I knew death-by-shark was imminent. More peaceful way to go on your own terms, instead of being eaten alive. She was already exhausted, dehydrated, weak, and possibly hallucinating a bit too. She simply let go.
After diving the Caribbean for many years, I felt it was portrayed realistically. I know about the mistakes that can be made and the fatigue that can set in. I've nearly panicked in risky situations without sharks. You learn to regulate your breathing (and pulse) to avoid it.
To be fair: if I wasn't a diver, I'm not sure how much I'd like it. Probably somewhat due to the suspense and imagination of the terror. However, as a diver I could feel the swells, my wetsuit and fins, legs getting tired, the jellyfish stinks, the saltwater in my mouth and cuts, smell the water, and the difficulty of viewing what's around due to limited movement with the BCD and tank.
Worst of all, the panic of being left behind is all too imaginable if you've ever lost sight of your dive buddy and group. I had to stay-put underwater in a dark, cold ocean (3 foot visibility) for what felt like an eternity. As trained, I knew to stay until they backtracked via compass. Thank goodness there was no drift, but my heart felt like it was beating in my throat even though I regulated my breathing. I could see nothing but dark water and shadows beyond myself. Worse case, I would have safely ascended when my air got low and performed the distressed diver signal. But they found me via an expert diver. I was a beginner with handful of dives...and a phobia of dark water. Lesson learned about strict buddy system in poor viz.
Anyway, the point is that I could basically relate enough to the mistake and fear. Also, the characters experience of denial, anger, bargaining, and depression was felt on my end and those of my diver friends who saw it with me. Those are the first four stages of grief. In the end, she succumbed to the 5th and final stage: acceptance.
I felt like they left it up for interpretation whether she got eaten or dove under own her own to die, due to grief or something. I kind of figure with all of the sharks there she got attacked one way or another.
shareShe simply gave up and drowned herself, rather than letting a shark get to her first.
"It was a horrifying thought. Our once proud nation...shaped like a wiener dog."
That's incorrect. She wasn't pulled under by a shark.. She mad a conscience decision to dive down and go so deep that she wouldn't be able to make it back up without taking in water. She chose to die. She saw the Sharks around her and the bevy of sharks feasting on poor Daniel's corpse. She saw how he died. She knew the end was near for her and she didn't want to go the way Daniel did, so she chose suicide by drowning.
shareI disagree...I think bleeding out would be the more peaceful way to to die... drowning is one of the worse ways to go out.
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