^ WERD Sai

FiNALLY watched Inception, avoiding all the tweets and fb updates of "Nolan / Leo fucking blow my mind"

This movie blew my mind.
I ain't the thinking kinda movie watcher, so learned a lot about DREAMS N SHIT WHOA FUCK!! Like it explains this one I had a few days earlier with HUGE ass crystalized thunder clouds dropping from the sky.

SPOILERS!!
Kinda confused with the ending like, "So that's it??....he what? OK"
Marion Cotillard was fucking sexy....her chest made me just wanna lick it up
plus she was nuts. my kinda woman hot and crazy.
Ellen Page was pretty damn cute, and trying to dig deep and help Leo, i like their relationship


Best was the anti-gravity fight

awesome
BROS!! GO KEN WATANABE
Inception promo stills (HQ!!)




And Leo's sidekick was the kid from 3rd ROCK!! HAHAHA I kept going WTF man is that Screech from Saved by the Bell? WTH with the slicked hair always.
What do y'all think of this:
"Inception" stars talk sequel prospects and ending scene.
Well, that didn't take long. And so the sequel speculation begins. Or does it..?
"Inception" is shaping up to be the moviegoing event of the summer. The sci-fi thriller written and directed by "The Dark Knight" maestro Christopher Nolan has dazzled critics and whipped expectant audiences into a frenzy before its release on Friday. But one aspect that has sparked heated debate is the particularly dubious last scene. On the red carpet of the film's L.A. premiere, MTV News asked the film's stars to weigh in on that compelling final moment — as well as whether an "Inception 2" is a possibility.
The film's leading man, Leonardo DiCaprio, deftly dodged revealing any particular stance on the issue. "I have my own specific take on that final scene," DiCaprio told MTV News, leaving his opinion out of the public debate, adding instead that he hopes the viewers make up their minds for themselves. "This is an interesting movie, because I really believe people can extract what they want from this film and interpret that in a lot of different ways. I think that's something that doesn't come from the Hollywood studio system very often nowadays. Oftentimes, I get scripts that came to me recycled from other ones. Chris [Nolan] pulled off something pretty ambitious, pretty existential, pretty cerebral and daring with this movie, and I jumped on the opportunity to do it and work with him."
Cillian Murphy wished to remain neutral about the last scene. "Oh, I wouldn't want to give an opinion on that," he said, and of the possibility of a sequel, he added, "I don't have the authority to speak on that."
Lucas Haas proved to be far more forthcoming. "My take? I think it's real," he said, which, despite its seemingly vague wording, is a definitive stance to the debate about that last scene. And is there room for a sequel? "Of course," Haas said. "I think definitely."
Dileep Rao offered further insight, advising viewers to pay attention to the scene in an unusual way. "You know what, I'll just say this: Use your ears not your eyes."
As far as a sequel goes, Rao deferred to Nolan. "That's up to Chris," he said. "If we're talking about dreams, couldn't anything happen?"
source: http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1643620/20100714/story.jhtml