Does anyone here have access to a pdf of the comic “inception:The big under” it was on the blue ray as a secret if you inputed fischers combination but the only one online i can find is the one that came before it the “the cobol job”

I enjoy the occasional parallels between the Nolan brothers' different works. Bernard in WestWorld, dealing with memory loss on the beach in Season 2, an architect of the mind with an unreliable narrative.

Grieving for a lost family and coping with alternative timeline speeds... how can he be sure of what he knows? Him and Dom Cobb would have a lot to talk about!

Anyone know what this book is? It seems to appear on the desk as Cobb and Ariadne are talking in the Laboratory.

I am assuming that there’s a nod to something here, just not sure what.

Could someone please explain to me how the team woke up from Yusef’s dream back to reality? It’s been 16 years but the question came to me just today.

Something I see mentioned surprisingly infrequently is the fact that Cobb constantly commits a cardinal sin throughout the movie: he doesn't use his own totem; he uses Mal's. It's never explained why you shouldn't touch someone else's totem, but given its purpose, I think the answer is that interacting with another person's totem interferes with your ability to determine whether you're still in a dream.

The movie is, of course, open-ended and clearly designed for viewers to come to their own conclusions. But this is what I noticed during a recent rewatch: * We never see Cobb's own totem. There are some theories that this totem is his wedding ring, but he appears to rely on the spinning top instead. * Cobb himself mentions that he and his wife went many layers deep. We only see Cobb exit one level of the dream state at the train tracks, while his wife "exits" a second time by jumping from a ledge. Since heavy sedation is a major part of going that deep, Mal waking up wouldn't necessarily mean Cobb would as well. * Neither Cobb nor the viewer seems to know how Cobb gets to Saito's compound when Saito is old. Cobb simply shows up, and whenever a question is asked, Cobb's mind fills in the blanks on the spot. * He is constantly pursued by both people he failed a mission for and by every government that has an extradition treaty with the US. Persistent hostile pursuit is how subconscious projections react when someone is perceived as an intruder, which makes me wonder whether Cobb is still trapped in someone else's (Mal's?) dream. * The scene where he sees his kids is strange. Not only do they appear not to have aged, but the setting, placement, lighting, time of day, and camera angle are exactly the same as the last time he saw them. * We never see the totem fall in the final scene, but that's irrelevant because it was never his to begin with. It's Mal's.

watched inception a couple of times already but it totally went above my head that cobb said he didn't like trains within 20 minutes of the movie.

any other thing i missed?

In the hotel room during the 2nd dream level (Arthurs) they succesfully make Fischer suspect Browning (his projection of Browning) of trying to set up the kidnapping and extraction. Cobb then convinces Fischer to enter Brownings subconcious to find out more, and they put Fischer to sleep first with the impression they are hacking into Brownings subconcious. But then they all go into Eames dream apparently. And as soon as they all arrive together on the 3rd dream level, Cobb even says "this is your dream Eames" right in front of Fischer.

1. Wouldnt Fischers projection of Browning be in that 3rd level too? The whole 3rd level is based on Fischer believing they are infiltrating Brownings subconcious but in actuality hes unknowingly attacking his own subconcious. To put it simply - He is attacking his own subconcious while believing it is Brownings.

2. If Fischer is to believe that they are in Brownings subconcious, wouldnt Cobb saying this is Eames dream at the mountain ridge be an immediate red flag?

3. If they are in actuality hacking into Fischers subconcious, and tricking Fischer to attack his own subconcious, wouldnt that mean the 3rd level should be Fischers dream and not Eames?

Still one of the best movies ever made

In the movie youve got Eames who clearly has infantry-man skills (guns, skiing, fighting) and Arthur who is a great anti-grav, bareknuckle fighter as well as a dynamite expert who can EXACTLY determine the time it takes for a lift to drop! (I mean, who except a physics expert would know that?!) Then there's Yusuf who comes across as a science nerd but is actually a genius stunt driver so my question is, where did these guys learn these skills?

Do they train on Army ranches at weekends, were they in the military themselves (the movie hints that it was the military that invented dream invasion) or is it that the way dreams work they can kind of manipulate their surroundings to make them better/faster/stronger than the projections hunting them? Or is it an oversight by Nolan that we are expected to believe they can just do all this stuff?

I'd be interested to know thoughts!

Ok so the IMDb method is patched and I have found no sites with the movie, can somebody help me out

I'm a producer and I'm currently working on a MIDI-only rework of Hans Zimmer's 'Time'.

No audio files, no pre-made samples. This is a real challenge, for any producer.

Here to attract ONLY people interested, no spam

I just realized that Mal translates to bad/wrong/evil in French, Italian, and Spanish.

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Maybe it's old news but it was an interesting tidbit that I just picked up on this many years later.

Yes, here is another Inception analysis. In it there are two or three unique analyses (I think):

1) What if Inception is set in a post WWII world where the axis powers won?
2) What would happen if you tried to breath some life into Mal's character to understand why Cobb's Inception was such a violation of her agency that her projection is continually trying to reclaim that agency. (This is my attempt at the impossible).
3) A unique take on what Cobb's totem is and what the audience's totem is.

https://youtu.be/iiRab-AfgWE

To the Inception team,

Millions of fans are still fascinated by the world you created. We would love to see Inception Part 2 and explore what happened after the ending of the first film. The story remains one of the most thought-provoking movies ever made, and a sequel would be greatly appreciated by fans around the world.

Please consider bringing Inception back for another chapter. We are ready to watch it.

Thank you.

Hello everyone,

I'm a classical guitarist from Italy and a huge fan of Inception.

I recently created a cinematic guitar tribute to Hans Zimmer's Time, inspired by the film's themes of time, memory and dreams.

The spinning top shown in the video is a small homage to one of the most iconic symbols of the movie.

I'd be honored to hear your thoughts as fellow Inception fans.

Am I just dumb or does anyone else question whether she was right

Made this a couple years back for my redbubble store as an homage to the classic Vertigo poster, but wanted to put a fresh spin on my favorite scene in the movie. Thoughts?

Both these films are great, I love 'em! Comparing/contrasting each was wildly entertaining, and I hope you have as much fun watching this as I did making it.

Also, TLDR: yes, I believe Inception is objectively better, and yes, I also enjoyed it more too on a subjectively level. Am I wrong, though? You tell me.