McCann River's mother, a prostitute, abused him as a child and left McCann in a motel while she was working. Such an environment caused McCann's heart to suffer a major blow, resulting in multiple schizophrenia, splitting into 11 personalities, namely: 1. Timsey: a little boy who looks a little autistic, rarely speaks, also I don't like to play, and I am very fond of my parents. 2. George York: Timsey's father, a stubborn and inarticulate, low-paying job, loves his wife very much. 3. Alice York: The wife of George York, who loves Timsey very much. 4. Carolyn Susan: An out-of-date female star with a grumpy temper. She has a very high level of life and can't stand the lesser living conditions. 5 Ginny: Louisiana's girlfriend, timid and superstitious. 6. Louisiana: Ginny's boyfriend, very young and immature, with a bad temper. 7. Larry Washington: A gambler who became a motel owner by accident. Very greedy for money, especially despise prostitutes, not willing to help others. 8. Rhodes: A murderer, disguised as a police officer. Strong desire for control. 9. Maine: A criminal who was escorted with Rhodes. Fierce eyes. 10. Paris Nevada: A prostitute, cheerful and good at talking. 11. Ed Dakota: A driver, a former police officer who suffered from transient amnesia. Be willing to help others and not afraid of trouble, dare to take responsibility and not be afraid of danger. McCann killed 6 residents of a building four years ago. After a court hearing, McCann was convicted of homicide, and the defense attorney's defense opinion (Miccan had mental problems) was dismissed. McCann about to be sentenced to death. But the case took a turn when a diary was discovered while sorting through McCann's stuff, and McCann was indeed a sufferer of multiple schizophrenia. The doctor wanted to force McCann's personalities to come together through drug treatment, and then let Ed's personality find the murderer and kill him. In the end, McCann seemed to have only a Parisian personality left, so the judge granted a stay of the death sentence in McCann's case and sent him to a mental sanatorium. But in fact, McCann's most evil personality, Timsey, did not die. He killed Paris in the end and became McCann's only personality. This film has a lot of detailed descriptions. If you look closely, you will find a lot of interesting information. Below are my answers to several questions that appeared in this film. 1. Why did Rhodes and Maine come to the motel? One of the shots in the film gives the car's dashboard, and we can see that the fuel gauge on the dashboard is nearly low, so the answer is, their car is out of gas. Of course, from the end of the film, we can also find that Rhode asked Paris for the truck keys, and the purpose was to get out of here, but doesn't he have a police car? Why does he need a truck? That's because the police car ran out of gas . 2. What details suggest that Rhodes might not be a real police officer? When Rhode got out of the car and showed his police card to the hotel owner, he didn't fully open the card, but gave it a quick shake. A real policeman would have fully unfolded it for at least a second or two; when Rhode escorted Maine back to his room, Maine What he said was intriguing (I was wearing a prison uniform), why did he emphasize that he was wearing a prison uniform, implying that Rhode should have been wearing the same prison uniform as him; after Rhode took off the suit, there was blood on the sweater and pierced holes on the sweater . This is the most obvious. It can be judged by the color of the blood that it has not been stained for a long time, which implies that the clothes are not from Rhodes, because he himself has no signs of injury. 3. Why did Ginny and Louie keep driving forward until Ed beckoned them to stop? Ed begs Louie and they send him to the other side of the road, and Ginny says the water is deeper that way, which means they're coming from the opposite side. Since it came from the opposite side, why are you going back now? I think it was because the road in front was not clear, so they had to turn back. I didn't expect that there was a huge ditch on the road they came from, so they had to live in a motel. 4. Why does the little boy have a motel key, and why should a key be placed at the murder scene? Because the motel itself is a fictional scene based on the little boy's childhood experiences, those keys with numbers symbolize the transactions between the mother and different guests in the motel, which is the source of his inner pain. It's no surprise that the little boy had these keys, he already had them. 5. What is the secret from Maine's mouth? After Maine was arrested, he told Larry that he also had a secret. What was the secret in his mouth? Looking closely at the film, we see that Maine escaped in the opposite direction of the motel, but in the end he came back here, which shows that the person in this scene can't leave here anyway, Maine found this, found He'd wanted to tell Larry that, because of the unsoundness of the whole hotel. In the same way, when Paris wanted to run away later in the film, Ed told her to stay here because Ed knew that no matter how much he ran, it would be futile, because all this was originally illusory. 6. What are the symbols of these 11 personalities? Timsey represents all the resentment in McCann's heart; George and Alice represent McCann's desire for a normal family; Caroline represents her mother's old age and gradually becoming unloved by her guests; Ginny and Louis represent Young McCann's mother and father were immature; Larry represented the burglary committed by her mother; Lord and Maine represented her mother still serving time in prison; Paris represented her mother's "prostitute" status; Eddard represented All the kindness and positive thoughts of Timsey. 7. Why did Ed mumble that poem to himself? What is the meaning of that poem? When I was going upstairs, I met a man who wasn't there. He wasn't there again today. I wish…I wish he'd go away. A lot of people thought the poem was made up by McCann's evil personality, I can't agree with that. Pay attention to the he in the poem, which means he, a person, and the use of wish. Will the little boy use this word? Look at what he said at the end of the film. Compared with this poem, it is hard to imagine that an evil personality would write such a poem, which is obviously a desperate child asking for help. I think this poem was written by McCann himself, before the split personality. McCann went upstairs to find his mother, only to find a strange man (whore client), this man often looked for his mother, and every time he could only be abandoned at this time, so he hated this man very much. But recently men don't seem to come (tired of playing), and if no men come, then mother can accompany him, so McCann hopes in his heart that men will never come again. This he refers to the prostitutes one by one. At this time, McCann was still kind-hearted. McCann himself has only two incarnations, one is Timsy (negative) and the other is Ed (positive), the other incarnations are all about his mother. So it's not surprising that Ed had this memory, he subconsciously sealed McCann's childhood memory, and after a series of events, a small part of his childhood memory about McCann (he didn't know it) came back to his mind, I read this poem unconsciously. 8. Why did Ed die with Rhodes in the end? What did he say to Rhodes before he died? Ed listened to what the doctor said to him and realized that he and the others in the motel were actually different personalities of McCann, and that there was also a murderer hidden in these personalities. There are actually two tasks that the doctor gave Ed. One is to find out the murderer, and the other is to reduce the number of personalities. At this time, some of Ed's childhood memories may have awakened. Ed realizes that other people are likely to be innocent, and only he is the real murderer. He subconsciously thinks that there is no meaning for people to live, and he constructs it based on his childhood experiences. The motel, killing other personalities step by step, because the motel itself is a fiction, everything is understandable no matter how absurd things seem, because the scene itself is constructed by itself, so let whoever you want to die. . Ed heard the doctor say that a personality killed many people four years ago, and thinking about his temporary loss of consciousness, he was more certain that he was that bad personality. So Ed decided to make atonement: he forgave his mother (making Paris the only person) and perished with another person (Lord). Watching the film carefully, Ed said something to Rhodes before he died, but only his mouth and no sound. You can tell by mouth, Rhode said he was not the murderer, Ed said he knew (I know). As for Ed’s reasons for killing Rhodes, one is to fulfill the doctor’s request (to reduce his personality), and secondly, if he doesn’t do this and commits suicide directly, it is very likely that the last personality that exists is Rhodes instead of Paris, and he doesn’t want this ( Rod is a criminal, as Ed (as a policeman) should have discovered long ago). So Ed chose to die together. (Ed has absolutely no idea Timsey is alive.) know). As for Ed’s reasons for killing Rhodes, one is to fulfill the doctor’s request (to reduce his personality), and secondly, if he doesn’t do this and commits suicide directly, it is very likely that the last personality that exists is Rhodes instead of Paris, and he doesn’t want this ( Rod is a criminal, as Ed (as a policeman) should have discovered long ago). So Ed chose to die together. (Ed has absolutely no idea Timsey is alive.) know). As for Ed’s reasons for killing Rhodes, one is to fulfill the doctor’s request (to reduce his personality), and secondly, if he doesn’t do this and commits suicide directly, it is very likely that the last personality that exists is Rhodes instead of Paris, and he doesn’t want this ( Rod is a criminal, as Ed (as a policeman) should have discovered long ago). So Ed chose to die together. (Ed has absolutely no idea Timsey is alive.)
View more about Identity reviews