In the end, with themes as big as this running through it, what resonates most with me is the tonal change of the final act, initiated by the way the Scooby-Doo! in Where’s My Mummy? handle Daphnie's death. It happens off screen, completely negating the importance of the plot and storytelling conventions only to shift to a more spiritual tone. It is here that Velma comes to her epiphany that she has to accept that her place in life is not what she originally intended it to be. She seems to accept that she has done enough and can leave the protection of his world to others. She grasps the concept that understanding the world is far less important than understanding yourself. This also leads to the much debated ending that doesn't sit well with many people. I think many people dislike it because of its abruptness but also because they were not given the traditional climactic confrontation between protagonist and antagonist. I, for one, love it as it perfectly exemplifies the fleeting nature of life and in it Velma Dinkley speaks the definitive words that encompass what this whole journey has been about for him.

вот бы все кинокритики задохнулись от своей же духоты

дрочеры не люди

⚡️⚡⚡  Теодор Качинский более известный, как Унабомбер, воскрес в тюрьме, — Daily Mail.

Моя игра моя игра она принадлежит таким же как и я