KNIVES OUT (2019) Twist + Ending Explained

#knivesout #endingexplained

Writer/director Rian Johnson (Looper, The Last Jedi) assembles an all star cast led by Daniel Craig and Chris Evans in a modern spin on the classic murder mystery. Learn all about the many twists and turns of the story, and find out the shocking truth about the death of the Thrombey family patriarch.

FAN MAIL:
FoundFlix
6009 W Parker Rd Suite 149-174
Plano TX 75093

[twentyfirstcenturytrollers]

I love how the end, when Ransome chose the prop knife connects back to Harlan saying that Ransome doesn’t know the difference between a prop and a real knife.

[Hexsmasher]

"My house”
"My rules”
"My coffee!!”

[muziqpoet]

Chris Evans FINALLY plays a bad guy. HERE FOR IT

[yoshikagekira]

“At some point, you can’t tell a stage prop, from a real knife.”

*Ransom grabs knife off of the rack*

So _THAT’S_ where it was going.

[kingmayonnaise]

Chris Evans looks like handsome jack in this movie

[justapotato]

What rich person names their child ransom? That seems like asking for trouble.

[juicestains]

When he kept bringing up the donut hole it literally killed me😂 Daniel Craig was awesome in this movie

[tidepride]

"Just doing something we don't expect doesn't inherently make it good."
Game of Thrones fans understand this better than anyone lol.

[scout]

I'm pretty sure that she choose to not help the family because at the end when she sips the "My house, My rules, My coffee" mug she is covering the rules and coffee ones with her fingers only showing "My house" so i think that was intentional and that she isn't going to let them live there.

[theroadrunner]

The amazing thing about this movie is it did story telling without words a lot. The cup that was Harlan’s and then Marta’s. The prop knife. The missing Molotov jar, the characters sitting in front of the knife ring at select angles. The dogs and their reaction to each character, the blank letter. They were all telling stories without words. And that’s my favourite thing about movies. Man I want to be half as good of a director as this guy one day.

And to work with this talented cast? I’m swooning.

Every point was really good with only a handful of slow spots that are honestly needed to allow the viewer to catch up on what’s happened. You can figure out the real killer pretty quickly, at least I did just from his proper intro, but it’s not until the ending that all the pieces come together. I’m a huge sucker for the detective telling a whole story and revealing the killer too.

[Nyualum]

Coworker: did you watch Knives Out?
Me having watched foundflix:

[agoeller]

One of the things I think was so interesting was that the trailers definitely seemed to be pointing towards a basic murder mystery, but then then you got to watch the death around the 30 minute mark and your just like...

“Wait what?”

[serena]

Chris Evans in a cable knit sweater. That’s it.

[michaelsabando]

I honestly thought that at the end it was gonna be Marta and she was screwing with us the whole time.

[BabyH]

“quite rich” he didnt realise 100k was missing in his bank 4 years in a row and they mentioned 60m at the will

[stinboy]

3:43 “Geez Bill, what happened to you? Pennywise you up good.”

[blitzyquartz]

*is still not used to seeing Chris Evans without his captain america outfit On*

[mariaah]

My favourite bit of visual storytelling in this movie is Ransom's white cable-knit sweater. Made of wool. Dude's a wolf in sheep's clothing. Knives Out is very straightforward but the amount of tiny details dispersed throughout makes it worth coming back to it again and again. Genius shit.

[OrAbsurdist]

The husband of Toni Collette is Dead, not just separated

[tarantinoish]

I got the feeling that by letting everyone leave while standing over them at the end, that she had decided not to help them in anyway. At least that’s what I took from it.