Personally, I think that the brain hole should be interpreted reasonably based on the footage or clues given by the director
1.
Why don't they want a way to create other ways to make money through the room?
Because at first they didn't know that the things in the room could not be taken out. Since they can take the money directly, why bother to think of other ways? They splurge in the room, and then both of them feel empty and have no material needs. Matt thought of having another child, and Kate made a wish to the room to have a child directly, so they started because of the child. Burnt out. At this time, the male protagonist found out that the former murderer was in a mental hospital, so he went with cash. At this time, he still thought that the money could be taken out of the house. Later, the heroine revolved around the child all day. After all, she suddenly changed from a baby to a child. Her body grew, but her mind did not. She needed to teach him a lot, and the male protagonist was addicted to the mystery of the house and couldn't help himself. What the hell is going on with the house (is there a way to get the wished thing out of the house, not just money but Shane). So they were all thinking about Shane in the later stage, and the way to get rich was not what they wanted to think about at that time.
2.
Why make a wish for a child? Isn't it bad to pursue spiritual wealth?
It's not that he didn't pursue it at all. Matt asked for some famous paintings at the beginning, remember? Just like most people, they think about the satisfaction of material life first, and then indulge in it until they feel empty. This is the inflection point. If they find out that things cannot be taken out of the house at this time, they may Find out how to get things out of the house, or figure out how to use the house to create other wealth. But they didn't know at that time, then everyone might make different choices, some people might turn to pursue wealth in the spiritual world, and the protagonists chose to want children. Combined with the fact that their two children died early, and their physical examinations were all healthy, this idea is also reasonable and understandable.
3.
Why didn't Matt and Kate create a society in the Wishing Room? world? universe?
There are two questions here. One is whether the person who made the wish has intelligence? Shane made a wish to be a baby, and then Kate slowly taught the knowledge, but what about copying Matt and Kate? At first, I thought that I had no intelligence, and I could only make two similar clones, but there was no way to copy the ideological part. But obviously not. Duplicate Matt has an action of keeping Duplicate Kate behind him. Duplicate Kate also hugs his head and screams when he sees Duplicate Matt being stabbed, so they are also thoughtful. Another question is, is the person who made the wish a normal person? Because duplicating Matt and Kate only seemed to "live" for a while, and then they were as motionless as puppets. Why is Shane normal while copying Matt and Kate can only "live" for a while?
If these two questions have to make sense, then there is only one explanation, that is, the person who makes the wish has thinking. If you make a wish directly, an adult will have the thinking ability of an adult, but he can only "active" "For a while, if it is a wish for a baby, it is a baby's thinking ability, but it can "live" all the time, can grow up slowly, and then teach him knowledge and ideas, not like an adult.
So back to our problem, to create a society, in addition to material things, we must create a lot of people. If you make a wish directly for adults, you can only "move" for a while, which is meaningless. If you all wish for babies, then let them grow up later. Education is also a big problem. With only two people, how many children can they support at the same time? A Shane is already like this, can you really get so many people out?
4.
It's a misunderstanding to see someone say they've been to the house before. Some people say that it is not right that the two children were stillborn before.
This is that the male protagonist made a wish in the room to surprise the female protagonist and asked for a baby room that was exactly the same as their previous house. The In here that the hostess refers to is not really here, but in this room. Both children were born before, but both died prematurely in the baby room of the previous family, which must be the biggest reason why they moved and wanted to change their environment and start their lives again.
5.
Is it possible for the room to make the wish disappear by making a wish? do not know.
Many people complained about why they had to fight back and forth in the end, and it would be good to just make a wish in the room to make Shane disappear. When he first wanted a child, the male protagonist insisted on holding him in the room and making a wish to make him disappear. In the end, he failed. In the whole film after that, there was no content to make the wished thing disappear by making a wish, so this Whether it will be realized or not should be unknown. We can understand that we can't, so it makes a little bit of sense to fight back and forth in the end. Of course it only makes sense. . . After all, they ended up in the wishing house, and Matt and Kate wished they had guns and then shot Shane to death. What's the point of having to make a wish for two dummies to drag on for a while?
6.
What is this kid going to do? What's the difference between no blood relationship and adoption?
This statement is also incorrect. After being woken up in the middle of the night by the baby, Matt went to ask for a bottle of milk and came back Kate was already breastfeeding. Matt clearly wished for a bottle of milk, and Kate also said that he didn't know why, so it must not have been obtained by wishing. Breast milk is only available after giving birth, so Kate's previous wish was definitely not "I want a baby", but something like "I want a baby" and "I want a baby I gave birth to". So this child should indeed be Kate's "biological".
7.
The matter of buying a gun is also a tangled side of Matt. On the one hand, he also likes Shane. He was reluctant to let him disappear when he was a baby. Kate walked out of the house and he couldn't bear to bring him back. , but ended up helping out too, telling Shane the truth but then apologizing to him and telling him a bedtime story. On the other hand, he doesn't agree with Shane, because he doesn't feel the real blood relationship, thinks he is just a virtual thing, always thinks Shane is a time bomb, so he buys a gun for self-defense. But his gun and the key to the wishing room were just put in a drawer that an unlocked child could get to, which is rough enough...
In other words, this gun should have been bought through informal channels, right? He obviously doesn't know how to use a gun, so I guess he didn't buy a gun, and then the gun was delivered directly by courier? And you don't even need to sign for it? So this shouldn't be obtained through normal channels, right? Ask for the science of knowledge about buying guns in the United States.
8.
How should the ending be interpreted?
Seeing some comments is really big, but it's not that complicated. Shane is dead. That's right. Matt and Kate left the house and lived in a motel. A month later, they found out they were pregnant, but Kate couldn't be sure. It was Matt's or Shane's child, so she was flustered and overwhelmed, and she didn't know what to do with Matt to talk about it for a while. As for the last flash of the lamp, the cheap motel you don't allow it to have a little problem with aging circuits? Horror movies don't all like to have a look at the end, so don't over-interpret it. It doesn't make sense to say that you haven't walked out of the room. It's been a month, and it's impossible to say "I need..." "I want..." in this month.
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