QUOTE(QuickFire @ Jul 20 2010, 10:14 AM)
You have some points there. I dont think the idea of having trained mechanisms against extraction/inception is bad, I think it's great and very cool, what I do think was less than good was how they ran with that idea. The defense mechanism could have manifested itself in so many other different ways, it could have brought a visual touch to it, but Nolan decided to keep his generic faceless henchmen as his Bond fix. He has this fixation that everything has to be brought as close to reality as possible, even in dreams. It worked wonders in his other movies, especially The Dark Knight, where the superhero movie was brought perfectly down to a crime thriller level, never before seen. But here, the possibilities are endless! As I said the first hour of the film was marvelous, but the execution of some of the ideas after that was rather ho-hum. Let's just hope Inception has given him his own Bond kick and he doesn't actually go on and do an actual Bond movie.
Yes! I thought I heard them saying it was going to be Fischer's dream. They tricked him into believing they would be breaking into Browning's dream, and Arthur even said "We're going to use him to break into his own subconscious", or something to that effect. But later on in the dream itself, it seemed it was actually Eames' dream. Another confusing part.
Actually I dont anyone has come up with a wholly coherent and consistent story of Cobb and Mal. I *think* I remember him saying they were exploring deeper levels of the dream world, which would make my theory sound. They spent 50 years in the last level of the dream they dared venture in, Mal lost it there and lapsed into a limbo state of mind, Cobb kept count of the number of layers they were in, killed themselves and kept going one level up, but Mal, having been infected by Cobb's idea, would always think she would need to go one more level higher to reach reality.
Now, though, I think that theory is bust. Because I believe the dreamer of a particular level cannot venture deeper into the dream. Nash was the dreamer in the carpet level, and he wasn't in the level below that. Yusof was the dreamer for the level 1, and he didn't go in with the team into level 2. Arthur was the dreamer in level 2, and he wasn't in level 3. At the start, we see that if a dreamer leaves his dream level, the dream collapses. I believe if the dreamer isn't an active entity on his level, the dream will collapse. This would make sense if eames was the dreamer for level 3, but if as above Fischer was actually the dreamer, then the world should have collapsed when he went into limbo. Or something. I'm still not really sure how this dream world all works.
By the way, if you were to give a kick in level 1 to someone who was currently dreaming in level 3, would that wake him up to level 1?
yea if Nolan did not limit the mark's projection only to human beings populating the dream world, then we will have loads of possibilities...Yes! I thought I heard them saying it was going to be Fischer's dream. They tricked him into believing they would be breaking into Browning's dream, and Arthur even said "We're going to use him to break into his own subconscious", or something to that effect. But later on in the dream itself, it seemed it was actually Eames' dream. Another confusing part.
Actually I dont anyone has come up with a wholly coherent and consistent story of Cobb and Mal. I *think* I remember him saying they were exploring deeper levels of the dream world, which would make my theory sound. They spent 50 years in the last level of the dream they dared venture in, Mal lost it there and lapsed into a limbo state of mind, Cobb kept count of the number of layers they were in, killed themselves and kept going one level up, but Mal, having been infected by Cobb's idea, would always think she would need to go one more level higher to reach reality.
Now, though, I think that theory is bust. Because I believe the dreamer of a particular level cannot venture deeper into the dream. Nash was the dreamer in the carpet level, and he wasn't in the level below that. Yusof was the dreamer for the level 1, and he didn't go in with the team into level 2. Arthur was the dreamer in level 2, and he wasn't in level 3. At the start, we see that if a dreamer leaves his dream level, the dream collapses. I believe if the dreamer isn't an active entity on his level, the dream will collapse. This would make sense if eames was the dreamer for level 3, but if as above Fischer was actually the dreamer, then the world should have collapsed when he went into limbo. Or something. I'm still not really sure how this dream world all works.
By the way, if you were to give a kick in level 1 to someone who was currently dreaming in level 3, would that wake him up to level 1?
Jul 20 2010, 10:51 AM

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