Inception is a film that continues to be discussed even years after its release. The film blends heist with science fiction, and was written and directed by Christopher Nolan.

Pages 25-28 in the Inception shooting script (which you can purchase here) feature the scene in question, which finds Cobb looking for a new architect, in hopes of designing a dream that his ...

While not technically a dream level as far as we know it, reality can be considered ground zero of Cobbâ s mission in Inception. Inception starts with a scene that is later revealed to be set ...

Inception finished with the cliffhanger to end all cliffhangers when Cobb (played by Leonardo DiCaprio) moved to use Mal’s totem, a spinning top, to determine whether he was back in reality or ...

With each successive dream level, time passes increasingly ... particularly in the film's opening scenes and its much-discussed ending. As Ebert summarizes, "Inception works for the viewer, in a way, ...

The questions related to the ending of Inception have perplexed ... If I’m not in it, it’s a dream.” Caine explains that when his character is present, the scene is reality.

According to Caine, the filmmaker explicitly told him which scenes were real and which were a dream. “When I got the script of Inception, I was a bit puzzled by it and I said to him ‘I don’t ...

Christopher Nolan’s Inception isn't just a film - it's a mental maze, one where every hallway leads to another question. You think you've figured it out, but then the hallway folds in on itself.

The process of inception works ... or the safe in Saito’s dream-fortress from the earlier scenes of the film. Interestingly, in Nolan’s first film, Following, one of the characters is a ...