Published 14:37 IST, November 29th 2019

The Irishman ending explained: Silence speaks louder than words; here's why

The Irishman ending explained that Frank Sheeran (Robert De Niro) has gone down the hill. Read here to know what and how the film ends. Silence speaks words.

Reported by: Brandon Fernandes
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ending hour of Irishman shows Frank Sheeran (Robert De Niro) gone down hill. As friendships, he h with Jimmy Hoffa (Al Paci) and Russell Bufali (Joe Pesci) h torn apart and he was obligated to kill Jimmy on behalf of his or friend, Russell. It is as if Frank’s loyalty was fake and violent life that he led h isolated everyone who cared for him. He is left alone and s in a nursing centre where he is talking to people and priest, even n Frank has trouble mitting repentance and regrets he feels. But in that scene, he asks priest to leave his room door open. Looking in at Frank through that open door was final shot of movie.

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opened door reminiscences an earlier scene in film where Frank is staying at Jimmy’s hotel in his room, and when Jimmy went to bed he leaves door of bedroom. re is invitation re and it doesn't suggest that Frank or Jimmy have feelings towards each or but it seems like it was psychological for Jimmy. way scene is shown explains that Jimmy is aware that he has several enemies. And leaving door open signifies self-defence.

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scene is also very conflicting as he does t want to shut door and he also does t want to be boxed and trapped by his enemies. But leaving door open somehow gives him an unclear sense of power. He feels like it is an escape route of all sorts. Because in truest sense, if you leave door open, you feel longer trapped. But s irony of scene is that Jimmy trusted his protection from his future killer, Frank. However, for Frank to leave his door open at end has a hidden meaning to it. It is a symbol of guilt for killing Jimmy by imitating his friend’s behaviour, but it also speaks of weakness of both men in film.

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13:51 IST, November 29th 2019