Last Scene + Pin
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I-theDamnedThing-I — 16 years ago(April 28, 2009 08:56 PM)
Are you beep kidding me?
Click my sig! DO IT!
http://thedamnedthing-rtr.blogspot.com/ -
Balibari — 16 years ago(October 27, 2009 04:10 AM)
Leon had a split personality, he was schizophrenic. For whatever reason (the events of the story, worsening condition whatever) he retreated into his alter-ego to the point where he lost sight of the his 'real' persona. If he thought he was Pin, it's logical he should style his hair etc. to look like Pin.
I've not read the book but it seems quite simple to me. -
dspikey88 — 17 years ago(January 14, 2009 07:31 PM)
Look man I just watched this film for the first time last night its simple. Leon developed two personalities and in the end the "pin" personality took over. Leon was speaking for pin all that time then eventually he thought for him and then became him. Like the end of psycho where Norman Bates mother personality took over.get it ?
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mider1985 — 16 years ago(May 18, 2009 07:55 PM)
i like to believe that after leon was killed that pin was shown to actually be alive having feelings and such as a twist ending if thats not the truth well i dont care its still a good movie havent seen it in years.
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dss-6 — 16 years ago(June 24, 2009 04:00 PM)
I thought there were several alternative interpretations:
- Ursula, having killed Leon, has taken over his obsession in an attempt to bring Leon back.
- Ursula, instead of killing Leon, chopped up Pin and Leon therefore has gone mad and now dresses himself like Pin to replace him. This is the more likely interpretation since Leon would have most likely been declared insane and allowed to live under his sister's care.
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pushingdaigoroo — 15 years ago(June 04, 2010 02:48 AM)
"1. Ursula, having killed Leon, has taken over his obsession in an attempt to bring Leon back."
i interpreted it like this. and find it much more interesting and believe it gives the film more balance, going back and forth between "psychological drama" and "horror thriller". the constant switch-ups in genre parallel the schitzo behavior portrayed by the main character.