Quote:
Originally Posted by Argos88
Nope, you are wrong.. HE IS NOT DREAMING. FACT.
And if my words are not enough for you, then take a look at this:
Interpretation of the ending:
Seconds before the film cuts to the end credits, the spinning top wobbles, but the audience does not see it stop or hear it stop. This leaves the audience wondering whether all of the final sequence was perhaps another of Cobb's dreams rather than reality. However, in an interview on The Chris Moyles Show, Michael Caine stated that "[The spinning top] drops at the end, that's when I come back on. If I'm there it's real, because I'm never in the dream. I'm the guy who invented the dream."[45]
PERIOD.
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There's more to it then that.....
The totem isn't to tell him if he's dreaming or not. It's to tell him if he's in someone elses dream.
Cobb walks away from the totem which he never did before. You could say that he no longer cares if he's in a dream or not.
Besides all of this, there's another important cue that happens after the movie ends. Yes, watch the credits. Listen. The audio cues are really important to the movie and to know your place within the movie.
Anyway, forget the ending. It's really important that you view (and listen) to inception as a whole. If you haven't seen the movie but now know how it ends, it doesn't matter. Rent it anyway, and pay very close attention to as much detail as you possibly can. The spoken words, the music, and the screen detail. Also pay careful attention to the rules as Cobb explains them to the new architect where she begins to mess around with reality. If you can grasp it it sets up the entire rest of the movie and makes it that much cooler.