marionbarrie said:Can someone please explain the end to me?
L2R said:I love the ending. Throughout the whole film, Scorsese manages to generate sympathy for a rather depressing and somewhat despicable character, and then pays off with an ending which examines the difference between public perception and reality. In reality, Travis takes out his frustrations on the pimp and his associate. Through public perception, he rescued the young girl from two horrible fiends.
L2R said:I love the ending. Throughout the whole film, Scorsese manages to generate sympathy for a rather depressing and somewhat despicable character, and then pays off with an ending which examines the difference between public perception and reality. In reality, Travis takes out his frustrations on the pimp and his associate. Through public perception, he rescued the young girl from two horrible fiends.
DarthMom said:knowing it was a classic, i tried to watch it recently, and turned it off 45 min into it. very boring. at that point, i read the synopsis, and felt i had no need to finish the film. just my 2 pennies.
Rated E said:Finally, towards the end of the film, as he is leaving the hotel room where he'd been talking to Iris, he hands the man in the hall the crumpled up 50 dollar note from the pimp towards the start of the film. The man looks surprised (as it was only supposed to be around $15 or $25), then says "you can come back anytime" enthusiastically. Travis responds "oh, I'll be back"...