This is the last shot in the film. The camera begins a pan to the left They are in the same shot, but they do not share space within the frame A pause in the final movement, then Into the darkness Too ambiguous for American audiences??? Latest blog posts. Latest reviews. Red Notice Brian Tallerico. Cusp Sheila O'Malley. Julia Tomris Laffly. I think Sarah left Juno to die, because during the end, she had a wicked moment of clarity, understanding that the situation that she was stuck in, was really all Juno's fault.
Maybe Juno wasn't entirely responsible for stabbing that girl in the throat So really, the whole situation was Juno's fault, and in that moment, Sarah recognized that. And more importantly, she trusted Juno, and that trust became shattered. She mentally snapped, and took her aggression out on Juno for being the only one who created the situation that she was in.
Like I said And on top of that, I think in that final moment, Sarah came to terms with the fact that Juno was once having an affair with her husband. I think Sarah knew that the entire time, but due to the severe trauma she experienced, she sort of went into denial about it.
And yet again, for Sarah, regarding Juno, that was just an extra smack in the face. Was Juno innocent or guilty? You decide. Juno did want to go there but she didn't make anyone go with her. They all willingly went in with her. So, I guess that in a way, Juno isn't the only guilty person. They all are. But still, the group were under the impression that they were exploring a cave that had already been discovered.
I know Juno was intrigued by the whole thrill of discovering a new uncharted cave system. But she should've known or at least considered that there were risks involved I still think the whole situation was primarily Juno's fault. You're right. She was careless and she endangered her friends, but they could've refused to go down there at any time. Juno is definitely at fault there but so are all the other girls. They thought they were entering a 'safe', readily-visited, and well known discovered cave system.
Juno had a lot of marks against her: Killing Sarah's friend, sleeping with her husband, tricking her into going into a cave full of monsters. I can't even blame Sarah for her reaction. I don't think Juno was actually "guilty" of killing Rebecca.
It was a totally accident. But her lying about it was a different story, and once she was called for that and then lied about it, it makes her look extremely bad. So now Sarah is looking at Juno with this sickle in her hand, and this is what probably comes to mind for her: -She lies to Sarah's face about the death of a very good friend.
So yeah, why not sacrifice this sorry bitch so you can go. I'd would've done it. I still toy with the idea that the movie is really a metaphor for mental illness and there are no actual monsters.
So I think that Sarah killed Juno because she was killing all the facets of her emotions and Juno had to die. I've started to view it in the same way as well. I think it needed the details for it to be a metaphor. I also think it's smart, as this way the movie appeals to a greater audience as you can see it either way and still be correct. Adding to their problems: Juno, who was in charge of planning the trip, did not bring any guidebooks and changed which caves to explore at the last minute — so no one knows where they are and no help is coming.
Then, while trying to negotiate the simultaneously claustrophobic and gaping cavern terrain, the group shockingly find themselves trying to outwit unknown deadly creatures who have made this territory their home. These humanoid carnivorous monsters Crawlers are blind and bat-like in appearance and hunt the women via sound.
In an interview with Vulture director Neil Marshall described them as " The film has two endings , and we will delve into the meaning behind each version. At one point in the chaos, Juno accidentally stabs her friend Beth in the neck and runs off. When she is later discovered by Sarah, Beth gives her the necklace she grabbed from Juno confirming that she killed Beth and also had an affair with Sarah's husband.
Much like her affair, instead of owning up to her actions and trying to heal wounds, Juno flees from her mistakes and abandons Beth the same way she abandoned Sarah after the accident. As the others in the group each meet a gruesome end, Juno and Sarah are eventually the only two left and work together to slaughter the creatures.
Sarah viciously dispatches the monsters by gouging out their eyes and biting their necks, exemplifying that humanity has not evolved too far past its primal nature. She then confronts Juno and shoves a pickaxe into her leg, leaving her for the rest of the creatures to find.
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