1. Josh (pseudo) tricked his wife into working overtime, but he was actually dozing off. This is totally inconsistent with the image of the male protagonist, Mr. Haohao. Before, the male protagonist looked like a typical American image of a good husband and dad. How could he leave his frightened wife at home when something strange happened at home? ? Obviously he is avoiding something, is he also timid? I'm afraid this doesn't make sense. If you are really timid, just move quickly. This can be explained as that the old woman gained her body when the little boy was eight years old. At the same time she gained a new life, she also lost her self-consciousness (like reincarnation), but the memory of the old woman still remains in her subconscious mind. For a new life, this part of her consciousness is Depressed. When something strange happened at home, Josh (pseudo) subconsciously felt that it was something familiar and unwilling to be remembered, so he chose to avoid it.
2. Josh's mother saw Josh's (pseudo) wedding photo and was surprised that he dared to take a photo, but the old woman did not appear in this photo. According to the witch's explanation, the witch used to solve Josh's entanglement with the old woman is to let him suppress his ability, not to get out of his body in a dream, and stop taking pictures at the same time. According to this statement, it is just that the ghost is not allowed to be upper body, and the ghost is not driven away. Then why is there no old woman in the wedding photo? The following are my thoughts: The image taken by the camera and the image of the soul in the spiritual world when it exits the body are all projections of the soul's self-consciousness. After the old woman was reborn, she self-consciously considered herself to be Josh, so the souls that came out of the photo when she entered the spiritual world were all images of men.
3. If he was possessed as early as 8 years old, why was Josh still out of his body later? Does the old woman also have this ability? Of course, witches classify souls like old women as "parasites." They are the souls floating outside, and of course they can get out of the body again after being possessed. I even think that the parasites may actually be people with the ability to "soul out of the body", but they can't return or don't want to return after they are old or dead, but want to find a new body to survive.
4. What is the weird murder case in the room about? It may be easy to be inexplicable here. I saw a more reliable analysis: the description of the red-faced demon by the witch is this: Worse things, his only purpose for obtaining souls is to torture them. The murder in the house can be explained as the daughter who was possessed by the red-faced demon and killed her parents' sister.
5. If the male protagonist was possessed at the age of 8, then why didn't the witch find anything unusual until the end, but didn't find anything before? Because the old woman has recovered her original self through the journey of the spiritual world. Josh (pseudo) returned home and saw the image of the old woman in the window (or mirror). In fact, it was like schizophrenia and multiple personalities. The depressed personality gradually awakened and became different from the original personality (the personality established by the old woman in the little boy). This personality thinks that he is an ordinary person, a good father and a good husband.) After a fierce collision, the awakened personality prevailed, and "he" finally knew who he was. According to the assumption of the second point above, at this time, the self-consciousness becomes the old woman, so the old woman can be photographed by the camera, and the witch can see the withered hand.
Generally speaking, I prefer to believe that the eight-year-old possesses said that it is more interesting, isn't it? I look forward to a sequel to reveal the secrets for everyone, and I hope the director can explain the truth clearly so that everything makes sense.
View more about Insidious reviews