I'm gonna miss the spoiler section. For a while there, it was the forum with the legitimate questions/debate/analysis about the movie, while the main forum was stupid youtube videos and box office receipts posts, over and over and over.

The whole article doesn't consider all the angles of a job like this. It assumes an annual salary for these jobs, yet the inception isn't a salaried job, its a contract job. Additionally, the salaries don't apply since the work is being done illegally, which comes with a premium. Also, they are spec...

... or too not-from-this-country to know, yet still interested. Anyway, this black figure seems strangely familiar... Could you at least tell who he is? Oh, yeah. Sorry. Its Jamiroquai as another poster stated, but they're not from the States they're actually from Britain. The video is instantly re...

ominousbox wrote:The first thing i thought of when i saw the zero-grav shot

Haha, classic!

Anyone who doesn't get it must be too young to know.

3. when cobb enters the apartment where he should celebrate the anniversary with his wife, he finds his wife outside of the apartment on the window seal.... but she is on the other side of the building. when he tries to convince her to come back in, he gestures to come to his side, which would mean...

I don't know if you have seen this but it's actually quite funny..... again SPOILER ALERT No offense, but I fall for this everytime someone posts it... they always say "spoiler alert" and "this is soo funny!" but never say what it is, then I click it and its that damn college humor video. Probably ...

Not sexy nor funny. Frankly, its not even original.

Still, in a movie that says that dreams feel real while you're in them, you can't prove anything to be real. "It's real because it is" is an awful argument. You can only THINK it's real or not, in this film. You can never know for sure. Then, the argument that trumps all arguments, is that this is ...

You have no idea what you're talking about. No one is sure if the entire film is a dream, but the ending undoubtedly is. The children that Cobb sees are the same age, in the same place, and doing the same thing that they were doing when Cobb last saw them. But they sound much older in the phone cal...

If all these "movie wasn't real, Cobb is dreaming" theories are the correct ones, why didn't Nolan end the movie by showing us a vision of Mal being glad her Inception plot worked? Or better yet, end it with Cobb waking up in a strange place? I can see it now: Cobb spins the top, sees his kids, then...