Question: I know for a fact that I will watch this a second time
Just that I'm planning to sit on those golden-class-chair-thingy that they have in cinemas.
Yes, this is my first time wanting to sit on those chairs, any advices? Like the ticket price, whether they have one in KLCC or not for this movie, etc.
Thanks guise

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Just read on GSC website: they have those Golden class seats. Worth it?
Does TGV have them too?
KLCC, 2:30pm, center-back
Finished at 5:00pm -- worth the length, worth my money indeed!
This is better than Shutter Island

itz possible but why didnt she just wake cobb up from the outside if she escaped all 2 levels. I find it pointless to keep on entering cobb's level 1 dream if she could give him a kick from the real world.

In the dream between Mal and Cobb, they already live more than 50 years,as yuri's drug they had tested.. But both of them wouldn't wake up coz they sleep in a condition that no1 around to wake them up, in reality. So they continuesly sleep, in the first level they had wrong design of dream, they design base on real life map (that's Cobb always warn other architecturer DO NOT design the real city picture, coz it will make both them BELIEVE that they are not dreaming, and they won't woke up.)

But, Cobb realize that Mal keep something behind him and Mal won't wanna wake up, so Cobb decide to find out the totem. He and Mal enter the second level of dreaming( that I wouldn't not sure), some how find out the totem, the safety of Mal, then indirectly implan the concept, that they are actually in something not real,

"......follow the train, it will bring to somewhere, somewhere that we both dunno but we would like to go out....."

Mal was believed that the 1 level is reality that is not good, but dreaming is much better that will go there with Cobb by killing themselves by train in the level 1, why she believe Cobb, coz Cobb found her totem, the safety that kept by her.

After they both die, they woke up in the reality. But........ 
Mal was confused... In reality. She wanted to go the "dreaming" again, coz Cobb indirectly in plan " new thinking" into her wife's mind.( Cobb actually want Mal to kill herself in level 1 dream, lying done and get killed by train.by convience her that kill herself will lead her to "reality" )

So, the guiltiness of Cobb kept project his wife the out his mission, on the other hand to stop him.

And I would say, Cobb has failed his mission. His daughter already aged 11. And his wife, Mal dream land, the totem won't fall.......

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Added on July 18, 2010, 12:07 am

Yup, Cobb and Mal did experience the stage of dream within the dream, cozCobb wanna find out wats  kept in her safety.

Just watched it!

Reaction: omg...wth! (runs for the door...)

No. I didn't do that. This is amazing. Loved the movie.

The Movie Itself:
It feels like a work of art - - everyone has their own take on an art piece. One viewing will not be enough to fully appreciate the art. Perhaps multiple viewings. This...this is art in the form of a movie. And mind you, not everyone will be into art but at least they will appreciate its form. I did. But my first viewing felt like just a 'run through'. Yes, 2 hours + felt like a run through, a "rough" idea of the art. Much reading and analysis is needed for me.

This movie has a ridiculously detailed plot. Chris Nolan delivered. And he stopped at nothing to get his thoughts in motion. It is as if someone said to him "Make a movie that has a plot so riddled with detail, one viewing is a joke." Chris Nolan did just that.

Forum sites are riddled with intricacies I am yet to be able to phatom... 

The questions on my mind at the moment still pretty basic but here goes:

I wish the plot could be simplified as in laid-out-in-full-understanding order. Read a few pages back about




I still cannot grasp the complexity but here goes:





Maybe.

how come they feel the van is shaking while in hotel room...
but no effect when they r in snow world while their body is free fall in hotel room?

how come they feel the van is shaking while in hotel room...
but no effect when they r in snow world while their body is free fall in hotel room?

The final shot shows his totem, in mid-spin, beginning to wobble. The scene then cuts to black, leaving it up the viewer to decide if it's a dream or reality.
pwned

ok here is the ending if somebody miss the totem again ..

Went to see this at 1utama GSC yesterday, stupid reel blew out and there was like a 10 min blackout, then when it was ok, they skipped like a good 5 mins, the whole cinema boo'ed but to no avail. Really ruined everything for me

Ending spoilers:-

Went to see this at 1utama GSC yesterday, stupid reel blew out and there was like a 10 min blackout, then when it was ok, they skipped like a good 5 mins, the whole cinema boo'ed but to no avail. Really ruined everything for me

Ending spoilers:-

his father

if u wanna watch 2nd time make sure u go for GSC gold class RM50 per ticket or GSC premier at Gardens about RM15- RM18 cant remember

Gsc gold class - very big seats with rest arms, even for u to cross your leg and  blanket. Order drinks/food got waiter to serve u. Partner and you on two different chair

Gsc premier - Chair bigger than normal seating more comfortable the rest the same. Couple seat available too.

*sits back together with christopher nolan and munch away a big box of popcorn while reading the comments in here*

lol, this thread is as crazy as the movie.
god, my turn will soon come, hope i dont get mindf***

'Inception' Stars Weigh In On Sequel Potential At Hollywood Premiere
Leonardo DiCaprio, Cillian Murphy, Lucas Haas and Dileep Rao share their thoughts on the movie's last scene.

HOLLYWOOD — "Inception" is shaping up to be the moviegoing event of the summer. The sci-fi thriller written and directed by "The Dark Knight" maestro Christopher Nolan has dazzled critics and whipped expectant audiences into a frenzy before its release on Friday. But one aspect that has sparked heated debate is the particularly dubious last scene. On the red carpet of the film's L.A. premiere, MTV News asked the film's stars to weigh in on that compelling final moment — as well as whether an "Inception 2" is a possibility.

The film's leading man, Leonardo DiCaprio, deftly dodged revealing any particular stance on the issue. "I have my own specific take on that final scene," DiCaprio told MTV News, leaving his opinion out of the public debate, adding instead that he hopes the viewers make up their minds for themselves. "This is an interesting movie, because I really believe people can extract what they want from this film and interpret that in a lot of different ways. I think that's something that doesn't come from the Hollywood studio system very often nowadays. Oftentimes, I get scripts that came to me recycled from other ones. Chris [Nolan] pulled off something pretty ambitious, pretty existential, pretty cerebral and daring with this movie, and I jumped on the opportunity to do it and work with him."

Cillian Murphy wished to remain neutral about the last scene. "Oh, I wouldn't want to give an opinion on that," he said, and of the possibility of a sequel, he added, "I don't have the authority to speak on that."

Lucas Haas proved to be far more forthcoming. "My take? I think it's real," he said, which, despite its seemingly vague wording, is a definitive stance to the debate about that last scene. And is there room for a sequel? "Of course," Haas said. "I think definitely."

Dileep Rao offered further insight, advising viewers to pay attention to the scene in an unusual way. "You know what, I'll just say this: Use your ears not your eyes."

As far as a sequel goes, Rao deferred to Nolan. "That's up to Chris," he said. "If we're talking about dreams, couldn't anything happen?"