Did the ending really happen in Baby Driver?

When did Linux kernel become libre software?

What was with Miles Morales's stickers?

How to retract an idea already pitched to an employer?

Arriving at the same result with the opposite hypotheses

Can a user sell my software (MIT license) without modification?

Are "living" organ banks practical?

Trim MP4 video downloaded from YouTube in Keynote

Is it possible to 'live off the sea'

How much salt (or any other substance one can find in a kitchen) do I need to add to make water boil at 104 °C?

Can anyone identify this tank?

Do any instruments not produce overtones?

Is an early checkout possible at a hotel before its reception opens?

How did they achieve the Gunslinger's shining eye effect in Westworld?

What's up with this leaf?

Compiling c files on ubuntu and using the executable on Windows

Do the English have an ancient (obsolete) verb for the action of the book opening?

What does the "c." listed under weapon length mean?

Can a black dragonborn's acid breath weapon destroy objects?

The eyes have it

How to project 3d image in the planes xy, xz, yz?

What are the peak hours for public transportation in Paris?

Genetic limitations to learn certain instruments

Scrum Master role: Reporting?

How Can I Tell The Difference Between Unmarked Sugar and Stevia?



Did the ending really happen in Baby Driver?














7















I recently rewatched Baby Driver and I just noticed something at the end.



Miles receives a postcard from Debora and we see in the last scene he gets released and she's waiting for him with a shiny new Cadillac. Both are wearing 50's style outfits and there's a long rainbow in the perfect blue sky. So did that really happen or was him just dreaming?



He was supposed to be released on parole in 5 years (it must be - they haven't aged enough to be after 25 years of his sentence), but that outfit wasn't the one he got arrested with - and throughout the movie he's never seen wearing such outfits.



It sort of fits Debora's dream of going west "in a car she can't afford". Plus we see it earlier when Miles had the same sort of "vision" of her waiting for him and smiling in front of a car.



So is the ending real or just his imagination and he's still in jail?










share|improve this question



















  • 3





    why the quick downvote with no explanation?

    – Luciano
    9 hours ago















7















I recently rewatched Baby Driver and I just noticed something at the end.



Miles receives a postcard from Debora and we see in the last scene he gets released and she's waiting for him with a shiny new Cadillac. Both are wearing 50's style outfits and there's a long rainbow in the perfect blue sky. So did that really happen or was him just dreaming?



He was supposed to be released on parole in 5 years (it must be - they haven't aged enough to be after 25 years of his sentence), but that outfit wasn't the one he got arrested with - and throughout the movie he's never seen wearing such outfits.



It sort of fits Debora's dream of going west "in a car she can't afford". Plus we see it earlier when Miles had the same sort of "vision" of her waiting for him and smiling in front of a car.



So is the ending real or just his imagination and he's still in jail?










share|improve this question



















  • 3





    why the quick downvote with no explanation?

    – Luciano
    9 hours ago













7












7








7








I recently rewatched Baby Driver and I just noticed something at the end.



Miles receives a postcard from Debora and we see in the last scene he gets released and she's waiting for him with a shiny new Cadillac. Both are wearing 50's style outfits and there's a long rainbow in the perfect blue sky. So did that really happen or was him just dreaming?



He was supposed to be released on parole in 5 years (it must be - they haven't aged enough to be after 25 years of his sentence), but that outfit wasn't the one he got arrested with - and throughout the movie he's never seen wearing such outfits.



It sort of fits Debora's dream of going west "in a car she can't afford". Plus we see it earlier when Miles had the same sort of "vision" of her waiting for him and smiling in front of a car.



So is the ending real or just his imagination and he's still in jail?










share|improve this question
















I recently rewatched Baby Driver and I just noticed something at the end.



Miles receives a postcard from Debora and we see in the last scene he gets released and she's waiting for him with a shiny new Cadillac. Both are wearing 50's style outfits and there's a long rainbow in the perfect blue sky. So did that really happen or was him just dreaming?



He was supposed to be released on parole in 5 years (it must be - they haven't aged enough to be after 25 years of his sentence), but that outfit wasn't the one he got arrested with - and throughout the movie he's never seen wearing such outfits.



It sort of fits Debora's dream of going west "in a car she can't afford". Plus we see it earlier when Miles had the same sort of "vision" of her waiting for him and smiling in front of a car.



So is the ending real or just his imagination and he's still in jail?







plot-explanation baby-driver






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 9 hours ago









Paulie_D

95.9k19355321




95.9k19355321










asked 10 hours ago









LucianoLuciano

3,60222044




3,60222044







  • 3





    why the quick downvote with no explanation?

    – Luciano
    9 hours ago












  • 3





    why the quick downvote with no explanation?

    – Luciano
    9 hours ago







3




3





why the quick downvote with no explanation?

– Luciano
9 hours ago





why the quick downvote with no explanation?

– Luciano
9 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















8














It's left unclear



Edgar Wright said:




"I think the end scene is up for interpretation. And I sort of learned quickly through the test screening process that I should let people interpret it how they want. I think it's an important thing with movies where you don't have to state your actual intention because nobody's response to it is wrong. I think that's a good thing to do; you don't want to have anybody say, 'No, you're wrong, you read that wrong.' It's better if you have two different interpretations."



source







share|improve this answer
































    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    8














    It's left unclear



    Edgar Wright said:




    "I think the end scene is up for interpretation. And I sort of learned quickly through the test screening process that I should let people interpret it how they want. I think it's an important thing with movies where you don't have to state your actual intention because nobody's response to it is wrong. I think that's a good thing to do; you don't want to have anybody say, 'No, you're wrong, you read that wrong.' It's better if you have two different interpretations."



    source







    share|improve this answer





























      8














      It's left unclear



      Edgar Wright said:




      "I think the end scene is up for interpretation. And I sort of learned quickly through the test screening process that I should let people interpret it how they want. I think it's an important thing with movies where you don't have to state your actual intention because nobody's response to it is wrong. I think that's a good thing to do; you don't want to have anybody say, 'No, you're wrong, you read that wrong.' It's better if you have two different interpretations."



      source







      share|improve this answer



























        8












        8








        8







        It's left unclear



        Edgar Wright said:




        "I think the end scene is up for interpretation. And I sort of learned quickly through the test screening process that I should let people interpret it how they want. I think it's an important thing with movies where you don't have to state your actual intention because nobody's response to it is wrong. I think that's a good thing to do; you don't want to have anybody say, 'No, you're wrong, you read that wrong.' It's better if you have two different interpretations."



        source







        share|improve this answer















        It's left unclear



        Edgar Wright said:




        "I think the end scene is up for interpretation. And I sort of learned quickly through the test screening process that I should let people interpret it how they want. I think it's an important thing with movies where you don't have to state your actual intention because nobody's response to it is wrong. I think that's a good thing to do; you don't want to have anybody say, 'No, you're wrong, you read that wrong.' It's better if you have two different interpretations."



        source








        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 9 hours ago









        Napoleon Wilson

        42.9k45281538




        42.9k45281538










        answered 9 hours ago









        Paulie_DPaulie_D

        95.9k19355321




        95.9k19355321













            Popular posts from this blog

            Canceling a color specificationRandomly assigning color to Graphics3D objects?Default color for Filling in Mathematica 9Coloring specific elements of sets with a prime modified order in an array plotHow to pick a color differing significantly from the colors already in a given color list?Detection of the text colorColor numbers based on their valueCan color schemes for use with ColorData include opacity specification?My dynamic color schemes

            Invision Community Contents History See also References External links Navigation menuProprietaryinvisioncommunity.comIPS Community ForumsIPS Community Forumsthis blog entry"License Changes, IP.Board 3.4, and the Future""Interview -- Matt Mecham of Ibforums""CEO Invision Power Board, Matt Mecham Is a Liar, Thief!"IPB License Explanation 1.3, 1.3.1, 2.0, and 2.1ArchivedSecurity Fixes, Updates And Enhancements For IPB 1.3.1Archived"New Demo Accounts - Invision Power Services"the original"New Default Skin"the original"Invision Power Board 3.0.0 and Applications Released"the original"Archived copy"the original"Perpetual licenses being done away with""Release Notes - Invision Power Services""Introducing: IPS Community Suite 4!"Invision Community Release Notes

            François Viète Contents Biography Work and thought Bibliography See also Notes Further reading External links Navigation menup. 21Google Bookspp. 75–77Google BooksDe thou (from University of Saint Andrews)ArchivedGoogle BooksGoogle BooksGoogle BooksGoogle booksGoogle Bookscc-parthenay.frL'histoire universelle (fr)Universal History (en)ArchivedAdsabs.harvard.eduPagesperso-orange.frArchive.orgChikara Sasaki. Descartes' mathematical thought p.259Google BooksGoogle BooksGoogle Bookspp. 152 and onwardGoogle BooksGoogle BooksScribd.comGoogle Books1257-7979Google BooksGoogle BooksGoogle BooksGoogle BooksGoogle BooksGoogle BooksGallica.bnf.frGoogle BooksGoogle Books"François Viète"Francois Viète: Father of Modern Algebraic NotationThe Lawyer and the GamblerAbout TarporleySite de Jean-Paul GuichardL'algèbre nouvelle"About the Harmonicon"cb120511976(data)1188044800000 0001 0913 5903n82164680ola2013766880073431702w6vt1sb70287374827140948071409480