The Girl and the Wooden Horse Torture Ending Explained - Endante (2024)

FAQs

What does she whisper at the end of Martyrs? ›

Because of this, she takes her life, without giving answers of the afterlife. The only thing she said was "keep doubting", which possibly means that the "doubt" of what comes after death, keeps humans alive without instantly killing themselves, and "doubt" gives life a meaning.

After a period of being brutally beaten and degraded in her underwear, she is told that she has progressed further than any other test subject and reached the "final stage." She is flayed alive, a procedure that she survives, and reportedly enters an "ecstatic" state.

Mia's possession means that she died with a spirit in her, which is why she's now stuck in their realm, though it's still unclear why Riley was able to fully heal. Perhaps it was because the spirits wanted Mia all along and were using Riley to torment her into killing herself.

In the remake, Lucie experiences the final trial, but she whispers her truth to Anna. In much the same way as Laugier's progenitor, the 2015 Martyrs ends with a priest shooting himself to leave the revelation unsaid. It's as ambiguous as it is ominous, but a couple of different interpretations can be drawn.

The persecutors devised horrific and evil ways to torture the confessors who often became martyrs. Their evil ways included burning the martyrs while they were still alive; crucifixion; thrown to the wild beasts; beheading with the sword.

The Uganda Martyrs were a group of young Christian and Muslim men who were killed between 1885 to 1887 because they chose to defend their faith. The men were executed under the orders of the Kabaka (King) Mwanga of Buganda.

The strength of “Martyr!” is that Akbar arranges its various messes well and doesn't strive too hard to reconcile them. By the end, Cyrus is still in recovery, still uncertain, still contemplating what a good death might be. ”It feels like such a throwaway to just die for no reason.

At about the halfway mark, we discover that the monster isn't real — she is just a figment of Lucie's tortured mind, a manifestation of guilt over the fact that during her escape, Lucie didn't help another woman, and left her there to suffer more.

We call Mary "Queen of Martyrs" because by uniting herself closest to Jesus, who has endured more suffering than anyone, she took on more pain than any other created person. The amount of pain she endured did not kill her only because God sustained her with His grace. Therefore, she merits the title "Queen of Martyrs."

Caul frantically searches for bugs in his apartment, destroying nearly everything except his saxophone. In the end, Caul is left alone amid the wreckage, playing his saxophone, the only intact part of his life.

What do you say at the end of talk? ›

A good technique for ending any conversation is to summarize what you talked about and then signal that you need to leave. For example, you could say, "I really enjoyed hearing about the new book you're reading.

A24's summer horror hit "Talk to Me" is absolutely devastating, but the movie is even sadder when you know the true story behind it. Danny and Michael Philippou crafted a supernatural narrative for their debut feature film, but they also brought in a bit of real life experience.

“The age of martyrs is not yet over; even today we can say, in truth, that the Church has more martyrs now than during the first centuries,” the pontiff said. “The Church has many men and women who are maligned through calumny, who are persecuted, who are killed in hatred of Jesus, in hatred of the faith.”

While the term can be narrowly used for a person who is killed because of their religion, it is more generally used to mean a person who died a violent death.

We also know that the martyrs (saints who were killed because of their faith) went straight to heaven when they died, because the suffering they experienced during martyrdom purified them from all temporal consequences of sin.

At about the halfway mark, we discover that the monster isn't real — she is just a figment of Lucie's tortured mind, a manifestation of guilt over the fact that during her escape, Lucie didn't help another woman, and left her there to suffer more.

We call Mary "Queen of Martyrs" because by uniting herself closest to Jesus, who has endured more suffering than anyone, she took on more pain than any other created person. The amount of pain she endured did not kill her only because God sustained her with His grace. Therefore, she merits the title "Queen of Martyrs."

A martyr (Greek: μάρτυς, mártys, 'witness' stem μαρτυρ-, martyr-) is someone who suffers persecution and death for advocating, renouncing, or refusing to renounce or advocate, a religious belief or other cause as demanded by an external party.