Egentligen vill jag lägga till lite ändrad observation från de andra svaren. Jag såg just den här filmen. Härlig film.
reff länk: Ta Shelter (2011): Plot Ending Explained
Stormen som händer där Curtis, Samantha och Hannah rinner till skydd är real . Det enda som ska noteras är att stormen är en vanlig storm, inte en jätte som Curtis föreställer sig.
The siren is blowing indicating a storm. So the three of them rush to
the finished storm shelter. They wear oxygen masks and eventually
sleep off. When they wake, Samantha and Hannah have taken off their
masks. According to them, the storm has ended. According to Curtis,
the storm is still violent and he can hear it and feel it against the
door. Samantha asks him to open the door and go out. She tells him
that he needs to trust her and face his fear. So he does. He opens the
door to a sunny sky. The storm has passed, the neighbours are picking
up furniture that has been blown away. So this storm is real, it is
not part of his imagination. But the storm is way more powerful in
Curtis’ mind while in reality, it’s not that bad.
Nu om den sista scenen .... det är det som är ifrågasatt om det är äkta eller inte. Jag gillar förklaringen där den sista scenen är en dröm.
The third option is that the last scene is not real. It is a dream.
Dream 8. Remember, they don’t have the funds to go on that trip.
Curtis doesn’t have a job. They need to pay back the loan on the storm
shelter. While the psych suggests that they go on their trip, they
probably can’t because of their finances. So what does it mean if the
last scene is also a dream? It means that the increased size of the
storm as compared to the earlier dreams means the mental illness is
growing on him - just as the psychiatrist indicates. However, this
dream is not violent. In this dream both his wife and kid can see the
storm like he can, feel the motor oil like he can. He knows he is not
alone. He knows Samantha shows him support. Now, in his dream, he can
visualize Samantha seeing the storm and understanding what Curtis is
going through. While the illness has gotten worse, he also feels the
support he has from his family to fight it. I feel this interpretation
adds more mass to the movie than a Shyamalan-ish ending.