There was an alternate ending that showed Detective Loki explore the area and find Hugh Jackman's character.
It's not impossible. This number doesn't include the kids who have been sexually victimized while locked up, an even higher percentage. At first I just assumed it was background music playing out the movie, but when I realized it was in-scene being played by the forensic guys I was confused (Examining a murder scene at night listening to Radiohead, that's kind of weird/awesome). So I though that the screen fading to black right as he turned to investigate was fantastic. Someone please tell me that I'm not the only one supremely pissed off at that ending. Does Loki find him and send Keller to prison, while also having to live the rest of his life with the consequences? The Court has denied prisoners any rights to privacy because of the need for prison authorities to have access to cells and prisoners' personal belongings for security reasons. However, the Obama administration has yet to adopt those findings. And whilst that ending would've been great, it doesn't leave room for discussion or deep thought. He moved the car and the board and found the dad frozen and dead.Are the little girls the only "prisoners" the title refers to?If other characters are also "prisoners" in some sense, then who, or what, holds them captive?Specifically, is it implied that Detective Loki is a "prisoner"? HE HAS TO FUCKING SAVE HIM! Sex and power -- forces rampant in our prison system, thwarted and twisted by the jail culture. I really did enjoy it thoughi think so too.
Longer and harsher prison sentences can mean that prisoners’ personalities will be changed in ways that make their reintegration difficult, finds Christian Jarrett. If so, to what? Throughout the film you see how much of a badass Detective Loki is-- how he pushed through impossible odds and won.The ending didn't have to show me how he saved the father, because at that point I I like to think that it was the wind whistling as it blew across the board with the opening under it. Showing the rest would be redundant.I love that ending, and it honestly gave me closure. It was created by Patrick McGoohan and George Markstein with McGoohan playing the lead role of Number Six. Teaching inmates their right to report sexual harassment without reprisals. How did you like the ending?I thought it was a fantastic ending.
I had an intense discussion with friends after we watched it about what we believed Keller "deserved" more.I had a thought that maybe Loki said "well, fuck this" and walked away. Lock up large numbers of the same gender and the frustrated sexual energy is palpable. The literal prisoner's are obvious, so I'll just do a rundown on the others.The old woman was a prisoner of hate or vengeance, or both.The detective was a prisoner of obsession, especially towards his work.I was slightly let down by the ending too, but the movie was so awesome so I let it slide. The recommendations are thorough, straightforward and sensible.
You know that Hugh Jackman is going to jail for torturing that poor guy. I think that after answering those last two questions, you'll know for certain whether or not he saved Jackman's character.Wait, are you saying that Loki is a prisoner of this case, that he will never find the guy below the car? If so, to what?I think that after answering those last two questions, you'll know for certain whether or not he saved Jackman's character.I like the ending and don't want "more" because, to me, what happened next was going to be inevitable given who Loki was.If other characters are also "prisoners" in some sense, then who, or what, holds them captive? By Natalie Abrams. *Spoilers* Hi, i watched prisoners last night it was an amazing film, probably the best ive seen this year, but the ending confused me, What Happens to Alex? Posted by 6 years ago. Archived. Specifically, is it implied that Detective Loki is a "prisoner"? Terrific.Okay thank you, I assumed there was an alternate ending but I only watched it on demand. I could see that too, together with the other endings.wasn't Alex Jones (played by Paul Dano) the original prisoner. I love the ending, but I hate it. How is this abuse similar to or different from what took place in the Stanford Prison Experiment? All rights reserved.Important conversations are happening now. showing Wolverine getting rescue is pretty unnecessary.I thought it was brilliant. Netflix's The Platform Ending Explained. It made me appreciate the ending way more.Loved the ending, the thing I wanted to know was whether Hugh Jackman's character went to prison or not.New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be castPress J to jump to the feed. Now look at the situation Keller is in.
... Every month in The Pit, prisoners are moved to different floors, and Goreng ends up on Level 6, one of the highest levels in the entire prison. Among them, instituting zero tolerance policies of all sexual abuse. It is being done in some prisons across the country where administrators such as Sunny Schwartz in the San Francisco county jails have had the courage and vision to implement programs in restorative justice and violence reduction programs, for example. Or does Keller suffer a long death and end up dying alone and is never found.It opens up a great discussion between multiple people.
Personally, I thought it was pretty clear he finds him due to Loki's observations of the daughter's whistle.I loved that to, I'm just one of those people that gets so immersed in the movie that I just don't want it to end, especially in that way. Real Solutions for Ending Prison Rape.
It also established the National Prison Rape Elimination Commission to investigate and make recommendations on how best to stop prisoner sexual abuse. got accused of kidnapping 2 little girls, then got kidnapped & tortured by wolverine.Look at it this way.