Its hell to get old and I could write a book about it.
To: Allen In Texas Hill Country
With ‘no’ direct answer to my confusion.
To: Allen In Texas Hill Country
Yes, she was dead - the patients she was counseling were in actuality other spirits trying to help her come to terms with her own death.
From Wiki: She realizes that everyone she came into contact with over the last few weeks was actually dead; "ghosts" of friends and family who were trying to help her come to terms that she, and the other passengers, have died. As the movie ends, Claire's sister, Emma, and her husband are let into her now-abandoned apartment by the landlord, where she discovers a note Claire was planning to send to make peace with her.
3 posted on
10/24/2012 1:05:09 PM PDT by
AzSteven
("War is less costly than servitude, the choice is always between Verdun and Dachau." Jean Dutourd)
To: Allen In Texas Hill Country
4 posted on
10/24/2012 1:08:00 PM PDT by
KarlInOhio
(Big Bird is a brood parasite: laid in our nest 43 years ago and we are still feeding him.)
To: Allen In Texas Hill Country
7 posted on
10/24/2012 1:15:42 PM PDT by
justlurking
(tagline removed, as demanded by Admin Moderator)
To: Allen In Texas Hill Country
An old theme - reminds me of the Leslie Howard 1930’s film Outward Bound (remade several times after that) of a shipful of travelers who don’t realize they’re dead and are “outward bound”.
8 posted on
10/24/2012 1:17:50 PM PDT by
Moonmad27
("I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way." Jessica Rabbit)
To: Allen In Texas Hill Country
After I saw that movie, I realized the TV series LOST had ripped off their plot from that movie (at least the ending.)
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