![]() ![]() His whole understanding of time changed even more when he met Kelly after his ordeal. The clock started from the beginning for him when he was in the island. The message I got from this movie was also that you should spend your time to the fullest, and not making one thing the center of your world so that when the time is up, you do not regret how you passed your entire life. ![]() It's ironic how he used time as a pushing factor against others but it became his biggest enemy and lesson in the end which suggested that we have no control over our ''planned and well timed destiny'' Does it not only reflect the reality but also show that real life has no formula unlike the ones he learned during his ordeal day by day. The very fact that he had to let go of Kelly portrays the reality of this world. I agree with your opinion about the ending also. Just wanted to mention the difference between the two as you seem like an intelligent and interesting person who makes great analysis. I very much liked your overall comment about the movie. ![]() He hears him speak when Chuck is revealing his inner thoughts significantly. Whereas a dramatic monologue is a speech given to an audience ,which, in the movie happens to be Chuck's friend. Soliloquy is the act of one speaking to himself, without intending to be heard. It was not a soliloquy, it was a dramatic monologue that he gave. I believe the movie is saying: this world is so big and random that if you don't like where you are at, just keep moving. It might sound too on-the-nose and hokey, but I think alot of people will find themselves wondering what to do with their lives, but they're too scared about WHAT their next move is. I really consider this to be an important movie with an important message. He also has the realization that anything can happen, both good and bad, but you gotta keep on moving. So at the end of the movie, he does have a bit of a zen realization about what he can control in his life. Until the world showed him that he can't. His friend told him about his wife having cancer, and his response was "I know a doctor, we can get this under control." He always thought that he could control just about anything. He thought he could control the delivery time for all packages. Where does he go, and what will he find there?Īs for the character, he believed in control. Does he still continue driving North, or did he find a new path that he wants to follow to that lady's place. Him at the crossroads, all that dirt is really no different than him being in the middle of all that water. The way I perceive the ending is, even after the most extraordinary and life-shaking thing that could ever happen to you, you can sit there and stay still or you can keep on moving. Nowadays, a movie like that would be edited to have flashbacks to moments on the island that keep you guessing about what it took for him to get off. Latest Discussions The Super Mario Bros Movie Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves John Wick: Chapter 4 Renfield Keanu Reeves Tobey Maguire The Big List of Movie-Related Subreddits.Part of the ranch's name has been removed from the entrance, which was likely the name of Bettina's cheating husband.Our Full Rules and Wiki Filter Posts by Link FlairĬlick 'spoiler' after posting something to give it a spoiler tag! The post will then be hidden like this.įor leaked info about upcoming movies, twist endings, or anything else spoileresque, please use the following method: Another hint of this occurs when Chuck delivers the package to the ranch. This man opens it and says, "It's from my wife," to the woman, suggesting Bettina's husband is having an affair. Despite the salsa and letter not making it into the movie, there are other suggestions that the package had to do with Bettina's failing marriage, as the winged FedEx box she ships at the start of the movie is sent away and delivered to a man and woman. While this is a moving moment for Chuck, this Bettina character actually ends up being the woman Chuck meets and follows at Cast Away's end, donning the same winged logo on her truck. Use it on your sticky rice and think of home. I'm enclosing some salsa, the verde you like. I can't begin to tell you how much that hurt. However, the third draft of the Cast Away script reveals there was another plan for this box: Chuck opens this mystery package, finding two bottles of salsa and a letter inside that reads: Once the box is finally delivered, the contents of the package are never seen. The package stays with Chuck all the way to his arrival home, with him even painting the winged logo on his Porta-Potty sail as he finally sets out to sea. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |