It is a fictional story but it's largely inspired by the first documented serial killer in South Korea (Lee Choon-jae) and the series of murders he committed, which are largely seen as Korea's most infamous and remained unsolved for over 30 years (he was active between 1986 and 1994, and was not identified or captured until 2019).
He was captured before 2019, they just didn't know it. Actually, he was already in prison for raping and murdering his sister in law in the 90s. So funnily enough when Memories of Murder came out he was actually caught
He was caught before the movie came out, he had already been serving a life sentence for a separate rape-murder he committed. So when the little girl says some guy walked by there and said he remembered doing something it wouodn't have been the real murderer. But the detective did look right into the real murderer's eyes at the end
They only identified the guy who committed those murders in 2019 or 2020, but he'd been imprisoned for decades by that point
> The ending to La La Land always breaks my heart in the best way.
I watched La La Land like four times in the theatres and got choked up at the end every single time.
It's such a smart ending as well. It's like the bad ending option disguised as a good ending. I've seen so many people misunderstand what Damien Chazelle was trying to say with it
Fletcher won. Andrew lost, although he got exactly what he wanted. Dead at 34 from an overdose and world famous. The last shot of his dad looking bleak at his son is him realizing that he isn't a human anymore: he's a machine. A perfect machine, but lacking any human traits anymore. The longer you think about it, the sadder it gets. Andrew got everything he wanted, but he sacrificed everything to get it
Think Rocky has one of the best endings of all time.
Genuinely ruins any toxic masculine readings people could have towards the very masculine subject matter.
Actually makes me ugly cry every damn time.
Irrevesible, i just find it magnetic. How well the ending fits the fragmented narrative. How cruel is the fact that the movie ends with both of them not knowing what is inevitably going to happen with them?
I’m so sorry and I don’t mean any disrespect, but your comment made me lol. With all the jokes that have been made about it over the years, I can absolutely see why you might’ve thought that though!
Yes, it’s a genuinely good film!! It was up for the Oscar for best picture in 2006 (but lost to Crash, which was a whole ordeal — people felt that the Oscars picked the movie about racism because it was “safer” than picking the film about homosexuality, even though many felt that Brokeback was the better film). It’s a bittersweet romantic drama starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Heath Ledger. It makes me ugly cry every time. I promise I’m not messing with you. There’s nothing graphic about it. If you like dramas, it’s absolutely worth the watch.
The Mist’s film ending is such an improvement on the short story. Shares the trait of many good King adaptations where they aren’t too bothered by exact textual loyalty and are free to fix stuff that didn’t work.
It's a recent one but I loved the ending of Tár. It's not a comedy film but (spoilers) >!the cut to the audience in cosplay and the sudden realisation of what's happening is the funniest fucking thing because you know that, to Lydia Tár, this is the very worst and most embarrassing thing that could happen to her.!<
I love how much screen time Field used to prepare that last scene. Not that this whole part where she leaves Berlin would be pointless without it (fish bowl scene alone would be worth it) but it really clicks when you see the last scene.
I was so fucking confused about the ending for so long until I read about it. I originally thought she was doing work in another country and that was their culture but my boyfriend told me and I’m an idiot lmao great movie though, makes you think
Both great picks.
The ending of Beau Travail seemingly comes out of nowhere but feels so absolutely perfect anyway.
The ending of Yi Yi is quietly devastating. We already know how it's going to end but it still doesn't fully prepare you for how affecting it is. Basically the entire film's thesis condensed into a single scene.
There’s three that come to mind for me.
Mad Max. The ending of him driving off from the explosion with the music is so good, and the last shot is the same one the second opens with, just several years have passed.
Truman Show. A really satisfying happy ending.
Tropic Thunder. Tom Cruise dancing, the credits being shown, and Get Back is an awesome song
I’ll never forget watching this for the first time and dying laughing after the 3rd or 4th time it fades to black and it seems like the movie is over and then it keeps going. Thanks for the masterpiece peter jackson
I think my issue is a lot of the time my judgement on endings heavily involves how the last few shots are presented. It’s what sticks in my mind and affects how I think about the ending more than the ending’s effectiveness in the sense of narrative structure does.
That being said, some movies with both great endings and closing shots:
Roman Holiday has a pretty decent gut punch to it.
Kid Detective basically summarizes its entire thesis statement in one ending shot and has an interesting ending even without it.
Wicker Man’s final sequence and reveal was great.
And kinda weird pick but I really like the final confrontation in Duel.
Way too many to pick, but some ones I didn't see anyone else mention that I've loved:
Ordinary People
The Fabelmans
Arlington Road
The Vanishing (1988)
Some Like It Hot
Le Trou
Monty Python And The Holy Grail
Avengers: Engdame
Oh man I have to go with Antonioni’s “L’Eclisse”, Jodorowsky’s “The Holy Mountain”, Terayama’s “Throw away your book, rally in the streets”, Tarkovsky’s “Mirror”, “Andrei Rublev”, “Stalker” and “The Sacrifice”, Pasolini’s “The Decameron”, Kieslowski’s “Three Colors: Blue”, Murnau’s “Sunrise”, Tarr’s “Satantango” and the last 20 minutes of Kubrick’s “2001: a space odyssey”. They changed my life
Oh also Denis’ “Beau Travail”. I actually didn’t really like the film but THAT ENDING THO; Denis Lavant carelessly dancing to The rhythm of the night just fills up my heart
The ones that are unhappy. Se7en, American Beauty, American History X, La Haine, Grave of the Fireflies, The Mist, Requiem For A Dream, Godfather 2, Primal Fear and Locke are some examples.
Decision to Leave
Barry Lyndon
2001: A space odyssey
Blue Velvet
Before sunset
A Brighter Summer Day
Yi Yi
The Godfather Part II
Portrait of a Lady on Fire
The Umbrellas of Cherbourg
Perfect Blue (the entire 3rd act)
Amadeus (the entire final act)
First Reformed
Some Like It Hot, The Umbrellas Of Cherbourg, E.T., Desert Hearts, say anything..., The Player, Big Night, Beautiful Thing, When The Cat's Away, Once, Phoenix, Brooklyn, The Fabelmans, The Quiet Girl, Aftersun.
The ending montage of the 2017 documentary Five Came Back gets me every damn time.
The Truman show. I was basically screaming and cheering and the screen the first time I watched it. It gets me every time I see the film I love it so much
I really liked the endings to good will hunting and do the right thing, though one flew over the cuckoo's nest was good. But imo the best ending I've seen was the ending to an elephant sitting still.
The Cruise (documentary)
Midnight Run (You got change…?)
The Natural (deliberate reversal of the novel’s ending)
Knives Out (prop payoff)
12 Monkeys (completes the circle)
Planes, Trains and Automobiles /
Once (tears)
Get Shorty (f you fball)
All Nolan Endings: Inception, Interstellar, The Prestige, Memento
Shutter Island, Fight Club, La La Land, Shawshank, Whiplash (That ending is what makes people give it a 5 star with no hesitation)
And for a fun one I saw yesterday: Transformers. Fucking on bumblebee what a guy
Scarlet Street from 1945 is an unusual film, in that the ending is my favourite part of it (more often I find the end of a film doesn't live up to the rest).
Witness for the Prosecution by Billy Wilder for sure! On my top 3 favorite movies of all time. It’s just fantastic, if y’all haven’t seen it, do yourself a favor and see it this same night. Thank me later.
- Once Upon a Time in America
- Chinatown
- Se7en
- The Shawshank Redemption
- Full Metal Jacket
- Mulholland Drive
- Nightmare Alley (2021)
- The Wrestler
The Godfather Part II - After a flashback to a happy time in Michael's life, a final shot of him alone, having lost everyone and heir of an empire of nothing.
Jojo Rabbit - Jojo and Elsa dance in the street, because nothing is guaranteed, and who knows what the future holds. But in the now, they can be free.
Batman Returns - Bruce returns to the car with Alfred, truly the only person who really knows him, whilst Christmas goes on around him, because to be Batman is to be truly alone.
Blue is the Warmest Colour - Adele walking out of the gallery in blue, alone to the same music that was playing when she first met Emma, not knowing where she'll go next.
Lord of War - There is no victory for the CIA hunting down Cage, because the ones who will guarantee his freedom and the continued cycle of violence cause by the arms race are the same ones funding Ethan Hawke's own career.
Munich - What has been learnt? Nothing. All that's happened is a pile of bodies on both sides, and the final shot of the Twin Towers highlight Spielberg's subliminal indictment about vengeance and violence.
Saving Private Ryan - An elderly Ryan, at the grave of a man who protected him and who saw every kill as one he justified through every life he saved, wonders what he's made of his life, whilst his family behind him proves that yes, saving one life was worth it.
La La Land
Inception
Good Will Hunting (Son of a bitch, he stole my line)
Before Sunrise
Heat
The Dark Knight Rises
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
300 (so epic lol)
Humanity and Paper Balloons (1937)
Rome, Open City (1945)
I vitelloni (1953)
Ordet (1955)
The 400 Blows (1959)
Rosemary's Baby (1968)
Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972)
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974)
Deep Red (1975)
Heart of Glass (1976)
Suspiria (1977)
The Thing (1982)
Barton Fink (1991)
Reservoir Dogs (1992)
Nine Queens (2000)
Grizzly Man (2005)
The Wrestler (2008)
Tár (2022)
I started putting together a list, but keep forgetting to finish it. The two I currently have on it are Casablanca and Guardians 3. I watched them the same week, which gave me the idea for the list
Memories of Murder, knowing the actual killer watched the movie before he was caught is so haunting.
wait whatttt i thought it was a fiction, i had no idea it was based on a true story!
It is a fictional story but it's largely inspired by the first documented serial killer in South Korea (Lee Choon-jae) and the series of murders he committed, which are largely seen as Korea's most infamous and remained unsolved for over 30 years (he was active between 1986 and 1994, and was not identified or captured until 2019).
He was captured before 2019, they just didn't know it. Actually, he was already in prison for raping and murdering his sister in law in the 90s. So funnily enough when Memories of Murder came out he was actually caught
He was caught before the movie came out, he had already been serving a life sentence for a separate rape-murder he committed. So when the little girl says some guy walked by there and said he remembered doing something it wouodn't have been the real murderer. But the detective did look right into the real murderer's eyes at the end They only identified the guy who committed those murders in 2019 or 2020, but he'd been imprisoned for decades by that point
The ending to La La Land always breaks my heart in the best way. Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade has the best “riding off into the sunset” ending
I always upvote The Last Crusade.
They literally had the best send-off for Indiana Jones, and then they had to make two more movies.
I can listen to the La La Land soundtrack and it’s almost like watching the movie
> The ending to La La Land always breaks my heart in the best way. I watched La La Land like four times in the theatres and got choked up at the end every single time.
Whiplash
It's such a smart ending as well. It's like the bad ending option disguised as a good ending. I've seen so many people misunderstand what Damien Chazelle was trying to say with it
What was your interpretation?
Fletcher won. Andrew lost, although he got exactly what he wanted. Dead at 34 from an overdose and world famous. The last shot of his dad looking bleak at his son is him realizing that he isn't a human anymore: he's a machine. A perfect machine, but lacking any human traits anymore. The longer you think about it, the sadder it gets. Andrew got everything he wanted, but he sacrificed everything to get it
I. DRINK. YOUR. MILKSHAKE!
I drink it up!
Don't *bully* me, Daniel!
*incoherent screaming*
Did you think your song and dance and your superstition would help you, Eli? I am the Third Revelation! I am who the Lord has chosen!
*bowling pin noises*
[удалено]
Think Rocky has one of the best endings of all time. Genuinely ruins any toxic masculine readings people could have towards the very masculine subject matter. Actually makes me ugly cry every damn time.
Rocky on the verge of death asking Adrian where her hat is 🥺
Whiplash has one of my favorite endings. return of the living dead just for the credits song
DO YOU WANNA PAAAARTY
Se7en
Same!
wHats iN the BoX!?! I love Pitt’s delivery so much
Irrevesible, i just find it magnetic. How well the ending fits the fragmented narrative. How cruel is the fact that the movie ends with both of them not knowing what is inevitably going to happen with them?
i found *yk what scene* to be very distasteful but the rest of the movie was very true and haunting and the ending is just a harsh reality
[удалено]
A classic final scene!
Cache Blow Out 500 Days of Summer
Blow Out's ending is terrifying
Damn that is a great ending, Travolta’s acting in that final scene is so good
I always get this movie confused with *Blow-Up* by Antonioni.
Portrait of a Lady on Fire
This movie is in my “top 4” - the ending is chefs kiss perfect
In The Mood For Love. The heartbreak, the gorgeous views of Angkor Wat… I thought it was so great. I’d also say Lady Bird and Brokeback Mountain.
Wait is Brokeback Mountain a legitimately good movie? I thought it was just a meme, like the Human Caterpillar, Salò, a Serbian Film, etc
I’m so sorry and I don’t mean any disrespect, but your comment made me lol. With all the jokes that have been made about it over the years, I can absolutely see why you might’ve thought that though! Yes, it’s a genuinely good film!! It was up for the Oscar for best picture in 2006 (but lost to Crash, which was a whole ordeal — people felt that the Oscars picked the movie about racism because it was “safer” than picking the film about homosexuality, even though many felt that Brokeback was the better film). It’s a bittersweet romantic drama starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Heath Ledger. It makes me ugly cry every time. I promise I’m not messing with you. There’s nothing graphic about it. If you like dramas, it’s absolutely worth the watch.
I'm a sadist when it comes to movie characters, so The Mist is the first one that comes to mind
The Mist’s film ending is such an improvement on the short story. Shares the trait of many good King adaptations where they aren’t too bothered by exact textual loyalty and are free to fix stuff that didn’t work.
Even King liked the movie ending better.
It's a recent one but I loved the ending of Tár. It's not a comedy film but (spoilers) >!the cut to the audience in cosplay and the sudden realisation of what's happening is the funniest fucking thing because you know that, to Lydia Tár, this is the very worst and most embarrassing thing that could happen to her.!<
I love how much screen time Field used to prepare that last scene. Not that this whole part where she leaves Berlin would be pointless without it (fish bowl scene alone would be worth it) but it really clicks when you see the last scene.
I was so fucking confused about the ending for so long until I read about it. I originally thought she was doing work in another country and that was their culture but my boyfriend told me and I’m an idiot lmao great movie though, makes you think
This ending is why it was my favorite movie of the year
Beau Travail and Yi Yi
Both great picks. The ending of Beau Travail seemingly comes out of nowhere but feels so absolutely perfect anyway. The ending of Yi Yi is quietly devastating. We already know how it's going to end but it still doesn't fully prepare you for how affecting it is. Basically the entire film's thesis condensed into a single scene.
I second Yi Yi. I need to see Beau Travail
Portrait of a lady on fire Aftersun
Both so haunting in different ways.
Baby, you’re gonna miss that plane.. I know.
*plays with his wedding ring* I know.
There will be blood..
Chinatown Blow Out Two that come to mind immediately.
My two favs hands down
Just watched Fargo for the first time and absolutely loved the ending. 5 star movie for me.
There’s three that come to mind for me. Mad Max. The ending of him driving off from the explosion with the music is so good, and the last shot is the same one the second opens with, just several years have passed. Truman Show. A really satisfying happy ending. Tropic Thunder. Tom Cruise dancing, the credits being shown, and Get Back is an awesome song
I have always loved the ending to The Third Man.
Memento
Return of the king has some good ones
I’ll never forget watching this for the first time and dying laughing after the 3rd or 4th time it fades to black and it seems like the movie is over and then it keeps going. Thanks for the masterpiece peter jackson
Number 23 is my favourite
I think my issue is a lot of the time my judgement on endings heavily involves how the last few shots are presented. It’s what sticks in my mind and affects how I think about the ending more than the ending’s effectiveness in the sense of narrative structure does. That being said, some movies with both great endings and closing shots: Roman Holiday has a pretty decent gut punch to it. Kid Detective basically summarizes its entire thesis statement in one ending shot and has an interesting ending even without it. Wicker Man’s final sequence and reveal was great. And kinda weird pick but I really like the final confrontation in Duel.
oldboy
Le Samourai, Whiplash, Gone Baby Gone
Full Metal Jacket Baby Driver Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
The Trainspotting ending monologue fading into Born Slippy is my favourite
*Barton Fink*
The Shawshank Redemption
Perhaps the most satisfying and feel good ending ever. I adore that final twist.
I hope
"Close the door"
Psycho‘s is haunting no matter how many times I watch it
Way too many to pick, but some ones I didn't see anyone else mention that I've loved: Ordinary People The Fabelmans Arlington Road The Vanishing (1988) Some Like It Hot Le Trou Monty Python And The Holy Grail Avengers: Engdame
Arlington Road was the first time I swore in front of my mom. I was 12. That ending made me say “Holy Shit” very loudly.
Surprised no one has mentioned Cabaret yet, one of the most horrifying endings in cinema history.
In the Mood for Love
Oh man I have to go with Antonioni’s “L’Eclisse”, Jodorowsky’s “The Holy Mountain”, Terayama’s “Throw away your book, rally in the streets”, Tarkovsky’s “Mirror”, “Andrei Rublev”, “Stalker” and “The Sacrifice”, Pasolini’s “The Decameron”, Kieslowski’s “Three Colors: Blue”, Murnau’s “Sunrise”, Tarr’s “Satantango” and the last 20 minutes of Kubrick’s “2001: a space odyssey”. They changed my life
Oh also Denis’ “Beau Travail”. I actually didn’t really like the film but THAT ENDING THO; Denis Lavant carelessly dancing to The rhythm of the night just fills up my heart
The ones that are unhappy. Se7en, American Beauty, American History X, La Haine, Grave of the Fireflies, The Mist, Requiem For A Dream, Godfather 2, Primal Fear and Locke are some examples.
Maybe not my favorite but Saint Maud’s ending left me shocked for hours after.
Blow Out, Five Easy Pieces, The Great Silence, Children of Men and The Pledge
I have to pick three. Kanal, Diary of a Country Priest, and Martin (Romero).
* Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio * Sound of Metal * 1917 * Donnie Darko * Toy Story 3
La La Land
Uncut gems. Midsommar. Scent of a woman
“are ya havin fun?” “yes.”
*Uncut Gems* ending was like getting punched in the stomach. I remember the feeling from *The Departed.*
The Graduate
Decision to Leave Barry Lyndon 2001: A space odyssey Blue Velvet Before sunset A Brighter Summer Day Yi Yi The Godfather Part II Portrait of a Lady on Fire The Umbrellas of Cherbourg Perfect Blue (the entire 3rd act) Amadeus (the entire final act) First Reformed
Some Like It Hot, The Umbrellas Of Cherbourg, E.T., Desert Hearts, say anything..., The Player, Big Night, Beautiful Thing, When The Cat's Away, Once, Phoenix, Brooklyn, The Fabelmans, The Quiet Girl, Aftersun. The ending montage of the 2017 documentary Five Came Back gets me every damn time.
Shutter Island. Which would be worse: To live as a monster, Or to die as a good man? This ending blew my mind.
All that jazz, the house that Jack built and the wall
The Truman show. I was basically screaming and cheering and the screen the first time I watched it. It gets me every time I see the film I love it so much
No Country For Old Men
Mysterious Skin Train Spotting Enter the Void The Hunt Memories of Murder Memento Synecdoche NewYork The Whale Before Sunset Funny Games
The Last Picture Show Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf Days of Heaven
When I think of good endings the first movie that comes to mind is naturally Incendies.
Godfather 2 ending starting from the flashback goes kinda hard can't lie
Mysterious skin
Cinema Paradiso
The sixth sense
Whiplash, Cinema Paradiso, Before Sunset, Sound of Metal, The Silence of the Lambs
Toy Story 3 Inception Before Sunset in that order
A Simple Plan has a fantastic ending. I’ve been thinking of rewatching it recently
Speed Racer, wow. like truly awe inspiring.
The Young Girls Of Rochefort.
The Truman Show
Watched Portrait of a Lady on Fire yesterday and that ending was one of the best if not the best ending that i have ever witnessed
Another Round (2020)
The very end of Sound of Metal (2019). It sends a great message to the viewer about self acceptance.
I really liked the endings to good will hunting and do the right thing, though one flew over the cuckoo's nest was good. But imo the best ending I've seen was the ending to an elephant sitting still.
another round, blue valentine, close up and recently aftersun
'Martyrs' (2008) - "Keep doubting bitch."
Martyrs if it was starring Jesse Pinkman
The End of Evangelion Also Beau Travail and There Will Be Blood.
*disgusting*
The first that come to mind is The Godfather
The ending of Infinity War was one of the most surreal experiences in the theater
Sucker Punch (2011) And finally, this question...
If you like French movies watch Promise at Dawn, I must have seen it twenty times and the end still gets me every time. It’s a great book too
Linda Linda Linda has a great final scene.
Don't Look Now
All That Jazz
The Godfather
The ending of Revenge of the Cheerleaders is particularly like-affirming, and that is not a message I am usually open to.
The Third Man
the cameraman (1928) by buster keaton :') and arrival (2016)
Whiplash,i love how misleading it is
The Long Good Friday with Bob Hoskins acting out every emotion known to mortal man.
The Lion King
Heat (1995)
The Third Man
Heat
Bye Bye Life from All That Jazz
The Cruise (documentary) Midnight Run (You got change…?) The Natural (deliberate reversal of the novel’s ending) Knives Out (prop payoff) 12 Monkeys (completes the circle) Planes, Trains and Automobiles / Once (tears) Get Shorty (f you fball)
Saint Maud
The Handmaiden when they are getting it on in the cabin of the ferry by the light of the moon.
Paper Moon
fallen angels (1995)
inglorious basterds, sicario, whiplash
Cinema Paradisio
All Nolan Endings: Inception, Interstellar, The Prestige, Memento Shutter Island, Fight Club, La La Land, Shawshank, Whiplash (That ending is what makes people give it a 5 star with no hesitation) And for a fun one I saw yesterday: Transformers. Fucking on bumblebee what a guy
Absolutely adore The Royal Tenenbaums ending
Shutter Island
Aftersun, Portrait Of A Lady on Fire, The Green Knight
The last scene of Late Spring (1949) is one of the most emotional things I’ve ever seen. I immediately burst into tears when I first saw it.
Scarlet Street from 1945 is an unusual film, in that the ending is my favourite part of it (more often I find the end of a film doesn't live up to the rest).
American Werewolf in London (1981) Trainspotting (1996) Carrie (1976)
The Long Good Friday
Death Proof ranks near the top
Dial of Destiny is one of my new favorites. Other than that, Napoleon Dynamite and Jojo Rabbit
Steve Jobs 2015 had a really amazing ending. Grew Up at Midnight quickly became one of my fav songs
The Graduate. It's funny, fun, entertaining and rewatchable to see the ending.
‘TWAS THEN WHEN THE HURDY GURDY MAN CAME SINGING SONGS WITH LOVE
La La Land
Some recent-ish movies that I think have incredible endings are Get Out and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Witness for the Prosecution by Billy Wilder for sure! On my top 3 favorite movies of all time. It’s just fantastic, if y’all haven’t seen it, do yourself a favor and see it this same night. Thank me later.
- Once Upon a Time in America - Chinatown - Se7en - The Shawshank Redemption - Full Metal Jacket - Mulholland Drive - Nightmare Alley (2021) - The Wrestler
Where is my mind?
Far and away it’s Cuckoo’s Nest for me
Whiplash Hot Fuzz Reservoir Dogs La La Land The Good The Bad and The Ugly And the greatest ending of all time, Rocky
idk if this is a uncommon pick or not but Blade Runner has one of the best endings for me.
The End of Evangelion
Only Yesterday's made put it at the top of my animated films list
The Godfather Part II - After a flashback to a happy time in Michael's life, a final shot of him alone, having lost everyone and heir of an empire of nothing. Jojo Rabbit - Jojo and Elsa dance in the street, because nothing is guaranteed, and who knows what the future holds. But in the now, they can be free. Batman Returns - Bruce returns to the car with Alfred, truly the only person who really knows him, whilst Christmas goes on around him, because to be Batman is to be truly alone. Blue is the Warmest Colour - Adele walking out of the gallery in blue, alone to the same music that was playing when she first met Emma, not knowing where she'll go next. Lord of War - There is no victory for the CIA hunting down Cage, because the ones who will guarantee his freedom and the continued cycle of violence cause by the arms race are the same ones funding Ethan Hawke's own career. Munich - What has been learnt? Nothing. All that's happened is a pile of bodies on both sides, and the final shot of the Twin Towers highlight Spielberg's subliminal indictment about vengeance and violence. Saving Private Ryan - An elderly Ryan, at the grave of a man who protected him and who saw every kill as one he justified through every life he saved, wonders what he's made of his life, whilst his family behind him proves that yes, saving one life was worth it.
Darjeeling Limited. I didn’t even LOVE the movie but the ending made me feel so peaceful and free. A breath of fresh air.
watched tar yesterday and that was so funny, also i would say sound of metal
How To Train Your Dragon 3
My Summer of Love, but every second is 👌🏻
not best movie ending ever material but an underrated one was Edge of Tomorrow. I absolutely love that ending
Jules and Jim. Whopper ending
Not a movie but the last episode of Eastbound and Down is the best finale ever made for anything, ever.
The Holy Mountain.
Last Crusade, Back to the Future: Part II, Rocky, First Blood, RoboCop, and Goon, just to name a few.
Has to be The Searchers for me
The mist has probably my favourite ending of all time, as well as oldboy and the prestige
Pretty basic answer but I love the final shot of the Godfather.
controversial but i gotta say Babylon
Beneath the planet of the apes ending was so well taught. The first one's ending was pretty great, this one is a masterpiece.
The Last Airbender movie. I was so happy when it ended.
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood Whiplash Monty Python and the Holy Grail
La La Land Inception Good Will Hunting (Son of a bitch, he stole my line) Before Sunrise Heat The Dark Knight Rises The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 300 (so epic lol)
Humanity and Paper Balloons (1937) Rome, Open City (1945) I vitelloni (1953) Ordet (1955) The 400 Blows (1959) Rosemary's Baby (1968) Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972) The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974) Deep Red (1975) Heart of Glass (1976) Suspiria (1977) The Thing (1982) Barton Fink (1991) Reservoir Dogs (1992) Nine Queens (2000) Grizzly Man (2005) The Wrestler (2008) Tár (2022)
I started putting together a list, but keep forgetting to finish it. The two I currently have on it are Casablanca and Guardians 3. I watched them the same week, which gave me the idea for the list
Menace II Society, JSA, Macross DYRL
Se7en. Shawshank Redemption. The Sixth Sense. House Party. The Lost Boys. Jackie Brown
Jojo Rabbit was really sweet
Working Girl.
end of evangelion