The most confusing part is the Tadokoro bandages disappearance. Can't tell if that's an mistake or it has an higher meaning
I dont get it
Oliver Rogers
Ryan Morgan
at 24.14
>youtube.com
John Davis
It's completely intentional. Jesus Christ, you're dense.
Luke Cook
Stick to anime intended for generation z. You obviously lack intelligence.
Charles Smith
That's a shame. Please, don't fuck up the gene pool.
Jaxson Morales
I used to think that the people who posts this shit was just straight up retarded, but after showing this exact movie to my irl friend all I saw was him looking at his phone every 20 seconds and then complaining he didn't understand the movie
Eli Myers
In hindsight anything strange that happened during the film can be attributed to Mima's state of mind during the events of the film. Anything not too obvious is revealed at the end of the film to be the manager's doing and that's that.
Not much up for interpretation aside from the ending, the switch to Rumi's voice at the end can be argued to mean Mima became "real" by the end of the film.
Lincoln Nelson
From my experience club rape scene is where people get lost, which is understandable and speaks loudly of the people being involve in the making of the film, since the whole idea behind that scene was to confuse the audience. But if he was looking at his phone every 20 seconds If I were you I would have just offered to watch something else since that's a clear sign that he wasn't interested.
Zachary Cook
what does it mean?
Jack Richardson
>Rumi's voice at the end can be argued to mean Mima became "real" by the end of the film.
Personally I think the film's ending was just Rumi's psychosis being transfered to Mima during their final confrontation. The Rumi voice at the end points out that Mima is now obsessed with that idea of proving her life is real since she spent nearly the entire movie thinking someone else was living her life. Rumi devolved into her psychotic state by eventually believing that she was the real Mima and this affected actual Mima by transforming her desire to lead an individualistic life into that of paranoia; Mima isn't being an actress because she wants to anymore, she's being an actress to prove to herself that her life is her own and will probably continue to do things she believes "the real her" would do rather than do things out of pure passion or desire.