![]() ![]() “I read your review and I’ve seen some other people online interpreting it that way, and it’s like, ‘F**k.’ Now, since it’s made a lot of money already, they want to make a sequel, so it feels like-I really want to that, just to be able to sort of show what happens after.” ![]() The good thing is that since the movie was a success, he’ll have the opportunity to expand on the story in the sequel. To me, this is something they’re going to have to live with for the rest of their lives. You see it in Martin’s eyes and Rebecca’s screams. ![]() “They’re sitting in the ambulance, and we added the lights flickering to just show that, ‘Okay, maybe it isn’t over yet.’ To me, some people have sort of said, ‘Oh, it’s a happy ending she shoots herself and everyone’s happy.’ But I think it’s going to ruin them. “It’s like, ‘God, I hope people don’t do this,’” he continued, adding that they included a little something to the end to keep the story going. “They felt that Sophie was sort of sacrificing herself for her children and to save their lives, and if Diana just came back right after, then, you know, she’d done that for nothing.” He added, “But now it was this feeling of, ‘Oh, s**t.’ Even though people loved it, it could kind of be interpreted as… that suicide helped them, that it was the solution.” Test audiences hated it and thus they got rid of the second ending. READ MORE: Review: ‘Lights Out’ Is Too Dim To Make Its Ambitious Premise Really Shine “She came back one more time and they dealt with her once and for all.” “The movie actually went on for almost 10 more minutes where we find out that this didn’t get rid of Diana, you know, and now depression has consumed Martin instead because his mom’s suicide affected him that much,” he said. The ending was actually changed during the editing process and the director explained that there was an alternate ending where the movie kept going. So I wrote this treatment for something that was a bit more arthouse, where it was very much an allegory for depression.” To me, it’s the most terrifying thing there is. “And I had a friend who committed suicide. “When we were starting to talk about making a feature film out of ‘Lights Out,’ I figured I wanted to do something about depression, because I’ve suffered from depression for over a decade now,” explained Sandberg. While the film does deal with depression, Sandberg’s didn’t intend to have people see it that way. Oscars 2023: Best Adapted Screenplay PredictionsĪ-Listers Enter the Best Director Race with the Advantage Weekend Box Office Takeaways: What's Smarter Bet? Costly Franchise 'Star Trek Beyond' or Low-Budget Horror Flick 'Lights Out'? 'Annabelle: Creation' Trailer: The Evil Doll Gets an Origin Story From 'Lights Out' Director David Sandberg - Watch ![]() “So to kill the monster, she kills herself-an ending that felt, to this writer anyway, dangerously close to an endorsement of suicide as a way to free your family from the burden of your depression,” wrote A.V. Certain account information provided to Disney+ and/or ESPN+ for activation and administration.The film ends with Sophie realizing that the ghost, Diane, is directly linked to her own consciousness. Access content from each service separately, and select ESPN+ content via Hulu. Existing subscription(s) with Disney+ and/or ESPN+ will not be changed or replaced by Live TV. Amount charged will be adjusted to account for those existing subscription(s) as long as they are maintained. Please review our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.įor Live TV, now with Disney+ and ESPN+: if you already have existing subscription(s) with Disney+ and/or ESPN+, you may sign up without cancelling your existing subscription(s). Pricing, channels, features, content, and compatible devices subject to change. Number of permitted concurrent streams will vary based on the terms of your subscription. Programming subject to regional availability, blackouts, and device restrictions. Click here to check channel availability in your area. Live TV may vary by subscription and location. Location data required to access content. Streaming content may count against your data usage. Multiple concurrent streams and HD content may require higher bandwidth. Compatible device and high-speed, broadband Internet connection required. Live TV is available in the 50 United States and the District of Columbia only. For personal and non-commercial use only. Any free trials valid for new and eligible returning subscribers only. ![]()
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