He found the spinning top—which Mal had used as a totem in Inception to determine reality ... Mal's perfect and imperfect complexities were gone forever. Between working through his guilt ...

In 2010’s Inception, Christopher Nolan used a spinning top to deliver one of the most unforgettable final shots of his career. Photo-illustration: Eric Vilas-Boas/Observer; Warner Bros.

With this spinning top, you will never have to answer (or even ask) the question that popped as Chris Nolan’s “Inception” ended: did the top drop or did it continue spinning? In the 2010 ...

Remember how, in Christopher Nolan’s Inception, Leonardo DiCaprio’s character Dom Cobb uses a spinning top to work out whether he’s awake or dreaming? If the top spins a few times and then ...

That said, Inception plays around with the idea of what is real or not even before the actual Inception mission starts, particularly with Cobb not waiting for his top to stop spinning after he ...

Never has a spinning top been analysed in more detail, as fans and critics alike debate how 'real' Inception’s final scenes are. Because of reasons explained much later in the film, Cobb is a ...

If you’re a fan of Christopher Nolan movies, then Inception must be high on your ... The final shot shows Cobb’s totem, the spinning top, but Nolan doesn’t let us find out whether it ...

Christopher Nolan said sitting through the ending of "Inception" with audiences was "unique." He told Insider the final shot of a spinning top left crowds with "gasp, groans, frustrations." ...