1. How did Dr. Taylor's husband die?
Judging from the situation at the scene, it should be as the police said at the end-suicide. The hypnosis at the beginning of the film is more like Dr. Taylor's own wishes-I hope the audience will agree with her, but the film does not give the details of this bizarre death from the beginning to the end. I wonder if Dr. Taylor has a tendency to obsessive-compulsive disorder, imposing her husband's death on others, thereby distorting herself and making her subconsciously believe that it was homicide.
2. Why didn't another psychiatrist and doctor of ancient language show up?
Excluding all external factors, these two should be the most convincing people. Why didn't they show up? Don’t tell me because it’s a movie. Many people commented that Dr. Taylor is really ugly, but I want to take care of her: TV shows don’t have to make up. If it hurts, it’s ugly.
3. Why didn't the police in charge of surveillance explain the appearance of "UFO" on the monitor?
The reason is the same as above, I'm hard to be curious about this.
4. When was the heroine taken away?
I still can’t understand the fourth type of contact mentioned. The last time the hypnotizing heroine communicated with a self-proclaimed god. But when did that happen? Did it disappear at the same time as the youngest daughter, or sometime later?
5. The problem
with videotapes The more spooky videotapes have some interference, but why is the videotape of the first one (the one who fell from the sofa) no use of interference at all? Well, I admit that this is beyond the scope of logic.
It was a bit horrible after reading it, especially in the last hypnotic dialogue, the appearance of the heroine's jaw dislocation really shocked me. Well, the above problem is still solved.
View more about The Fourth Kind reviews
