Inception Spoiler Review
This sci-fi action thriller from critically
acclaimed director Christopher Nolan grossed over $800-million in all, and of
which quickly became one of the highest rated films and most certainly one of
the highest rated thriller of all time.
If you have had the opportunity to watch Inception then you most likely have had some sort of confusion in regards to the concept and ending of the film. As for a quick plot synopsis, Leonardo DiCaprio is Dominic Cobb - a man who is tasked to sneak into someone's dream, and plant an original idea in the furthest depths of their mind - a practice known in the film as "inception".
Cobb recruits a team, and by using a dream-within-a-dream approach, which was cleverly executed by director Christopher Nolan, they attempt to navigate the subconscious world of their target, and plant an idea that'll benefit Cobb's employer.
While the plot is very well detailed, and complicated and requires full attention- it isn't actually hard to understand or follow-along. Inception's most impressive accomplishment is not in the engrossing and captivating story, or the jaw dropping visuals but rather the chilling accuracy in which it's able to live a long-lasting impression on the audience
There are a ton of theories being tossed around the about the ending of Inception and what really happened, the two biggest debates being whether Cobb was still in a dream or did he in fact return to his children in the “real world.”
Throughout the film, Cobb continues to obsess about spinning the top and verifying reality – however, at the end of the movie, he spins the top and walks away from it before he can verify if it stops spinning or not. His kids come running in and Cobb couldn't care less about if it is reality or not he just wants to be with his children, in whatever place he can be with them.
Overall, the main purpose of Inception is meant
to leave you thinking and questioning the nature of reality and the ending
enables you to do that.
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