Can an ending ruin a film?

REKLAM
yanit +5 yanıt
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Yeah, absolutely an ending can tank a whole movie. I've walked out of theaters so many times feeling totally cheated because the ending just didn't pay off or felt completely out of the blue. Like, you invest two hours in these characters and this plot, and then they pull a "it was all a dream" or some super ambiguous nonsense that leaves you hanging in the worst way.A good example for me is that one psychological thriller from a few years ago, the one with the big twist about the main character being the killer all along, but the actual ending was them escaping justice and then they show a final shot suggesting they're going to do it all over again. It wasn't the twist itself that ruined it, it was how quickly and poorly they wrapped up the aftermath. It just made everything before it, all the tension and build-up, feel pointless because there were no real consequences. An ending needs to feel earned, even if it's a huge downer. If it betrays the internal logic of the world the movie established, or if it rushes the resolution, it definitely poisons the entire viewing experience.
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REKLAM

Definitely. A rushed ending is the biggest killer for me. Like, I watched this fantasy movie last month, it had incredible world-building, a great villain, and a compelling quest, but the final confrontation and resolution lasted maybe five minutes. All the complex emotional arcs were resolved in two lines of dialogue. It was so jarring. It felt like they ran out of budget or time. The whole movie went from a solid 9/10 to a frustrating 6/10 just because they couldn't stick the landing and give the story the breathing room it deserved. Pacing is key, especially at the very end.

Bildir

For sure. It’s like, the ending is the last taste you get, right? If the last thing you eat at a fancy restaurant is terrible, that's what you're gonna remember, even if the appetizers were awesome.

Think about movies that are almost perfect, but then they tack on a totally unnecessary epilogue or a sequel tease that just doesn't fit the tone. It instantly makes the whole thing feel cheaper or less profound. I think bad endings are often a sign the writers painted themselves into a corner and couldn't figure out a way out that made sense, so they went with the easy, unsatisfying option. A messy ending is worse than a sad one.

Bildir

Totally. The worst is when it feels like a total cop-out. You know, when a character makes a completely illogical choice in the last five minutes just to force a conclusion, or when they introduce some new magical element out of nowhere to solve all the problems. It’s lazy writing and it retroactively makes you question all the clever plot points that came before it. If the setup doesn't matter for the conclusion, what was the point of watching the setup? It's the difference between a satisfying finish and a screenplay running out of pages.

Bildir

Yes, 100%. I think it’s especially true for mysteries or thrillers. If the reveal at the end is predictable, or if it relies on information the audience couldn't possibly have known, then the whole journey just becomes frustrating instead of engaging. A good mystery ending should make you want to rewatch the movie immediately to spot the clues you missed. A bad one just makes you angry you wasted your time trying to figure it out when the answer was literally impossible to guess. It has to play fair.

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