how does brokeback mountain end?
105909
Well, just like in real life, Jack gets murdered for his relations with men.  The Good Ol' Boys, the same people that burn crosses and love a good hangin', got their tire irons and tortured him to death--most likely the father-in-law and some of his drinkin' buddies.  \n\nEnnis shuffles around in life, without two nickels to rub together, thinking about Jack, knowing he will never have a relationship with or ever fall in love with anyone again.  The real sadness is that two people who in a one-in-a-million chance found true love--their soulmates, but could not make it work.  They tried to blend, and live their lives together discreetly, but it just didn't work.  Jack had more interactions with other men, so he was more likely to be caught.\n\nThe frustrating thing about the 60's and 70's was people's inability to talk.  The most was said when nobody was talking.  Ennis's wife tried to talk about it, but Ennis ran out during a Thanksgiving dinner.  In the end, Ennis learns about Jack's death from his wife, who tells a lie to cover up the truth, saying while Jack was changing a tire it blew off the rim and killed him.  We aren't told if Ennis believes the lie or knows what really happened.  \n\nEnnis goes to Jack's parents' ranch.  He goes to Jack's room, and finds both his shirt and Jack's shirt from their summer together on the mountain, hung together on the same hangar.  Jack's mother loved Jack, regardless of his sexuality.  There was so much said between the mother and Ennis without one word spoken--and that was the beauty of the film.  The mother knew how much Jack loved Ennis, and she realized that both she and Ennis both loved Jack more than any other people in his life.  Jack's early end was felt most deeply by Ennis and the mother, and you could see the pain in both characters.\n\nThe only thing of value in Ennis's life is his love and relationship with Jack.  He loves his daughters, but that really isn't on the same level as his relationship with Jack.  He keeps the two shirts on the hangar in his closet hung on a peg.  This is a symbol of their love--the shirts being on the same hangar, being together, signify their oneness.  That's why Ennis could not love again, because he became one (stop the star wars jokes) with the one he loved.  His acknowledgment, and his keeping the shirts, showed that his love for Jack would never die.\n\nWhat I respect most about the film was the way both Jack and Ennis were portrayed.  It was very anti-media: there were no men wearing women's clothes, or talking with lisps, or waving their hands around like little girls.  There were no metrosexual marketing schemes, lipstic, or bulging 70's bell-bottom pants.  These were guys who grew up in rural areas and participated as men in all activities, including rodeo, ranching, and making babies.  They fully functioned in the tradional sense, in the way people think "men" are supposed to act.  The only difference was they fell in love with each other.  When you escape all the homosexual stereotypes, I ended up forgetting about the gender altogether--I saw two people in love, a love forbidden by local customs and culture.  I wish you could see the film for yourself.  \n\nMany people I am sure reacted like ol' Winky.  Hate is found in many forms, and passed on from generation to generation, In God's Holy Name, of course, to give it extra punch.  The one and only God of creation, the God who bore me and bore the universe, would never condemn true love between two people, period. Rules and cultural moreys are created by man, for man.  Love transcends all those boundaries, and should be respected and nurtured.  If hell exists, you can bet there is a special place in hell for people who go out and torture other people...
798668
The clock reaches 6:00, ending the time limit. Zep and Alison fight over a gun while Det. Tapp rushes to save her. The fight turns into a chase as Det. Tapp tries to catch Zep before he can get to the room. Believing that his wife and daughter are still in danger, Gordon finally saws off his own foot thinking that it is the only way to save his family, while Adam cries out unsuccessfully, trying to tell Dr. Gordon to stop.\n\nDet. Tapp nearly emerges victorious, but is shot by Zep, who rushes to the washroom and leaves him to die. Free of his shackle after sawing off his foot, Gordon shoots Adam. Very soon after, Zep reaches the washroom and is tackled by Adam, who is injured but still alive and beats Zep to death with the toilet lid. After a tearful goodbye, Gordon leaves, saying he has to get help, or he'll bleed to death.\n\nAdam, however, is still shackled to the wall. He searches Zep’s pockets for a key, but instead finds another cassette. Zep was manipulated by Jigsaw all along. He was being forced to kidnap Dr. Gordon's wife and daughter, or be killed by a poison coursing through his system.\n\nThe real Jigsaw, it turns out, was actually Dr. Gordon's patient John and has been pretending to be the “corpse” on the floor. John rises up and tells him the key to his chains is in the bathtub, but had been swept away when Adam first awoke. John has been making people kill themselves to make them learn life lessons, as he himself is bitter from his approaching death from an inoperable brain tumor. Adam is shocked by the moment and John abandons him, turning off the lights and locking him in the room. “Game over,” he says, ending the film with Adam trapped in the pitch-black washroom, screaming into the credits.
619858
I don't think so.\n\nThe story, the music, and the acting of Brokeback Mountain touches the soul few movies can. It's universal. Women, men, gay, and straight, from all walks of life and cultures, who possess the same human decency of kindness and conscience, resonate in the same ways. That's the kind of beauty in BBM that grabs people and makes them cry.\n\nNeedless to say, those who are afraid to watch the movie, or cannot experience the true meaning of it, would not have much to say about it.  To say I have lived, I must have experienced.  This movie is an experience of a life-time.
1005637
Well I took it just to mean that just basically replace Mark with David and vise versa in all the scenes. So in the episode where Becky meets Mark, it is actually David. I didn't like the ending. I seem to remember hearing that Roseanne just wanted to end the show "her way" and that was the result. It was suppose to be a sit-com and the last episode made me sad and depressed. Dan dead? No lottery? Bllahhh -- horrible end to a pretty good show.
1016390
its all about a guide who falls in love with a dancer,leaves his home, his job for her and help her to become a successful dancer.in spite of everything she(rosy) deserts him. he ends up in jail for some reason .after coming out from there he meets a simple villager who thinks him to be some big yogi ,he and his villagers treat him like a figure of God .at the end Raju(the guide )becomes very famous for his 21 days fast all the people round the globe come to do the coverage but he dies in the course of his penance so that there would be rain in the village.this is how a simple guide became a yogi but dies at the end.
154209
It doesn't end.  It goes on. If you took a line and ran it in any direction off the planet's surface it would just keep going into infinity,  if you could freeze time and walk on that screen,  you would never get to the end.  There is no end.
353344
Watch "Brokeback Mountain."
797176
Well, what people are saying with the whole ending thing is that, Eureka and Rentin stayed away from society for one year before coming back home to Bellforest. (My thoery is they landed after falling from space in some desolate place far from home and they had to WALK back and it took a year :D) \n\nIn the very last frame of the last episode you see a picture of Eureka, Renton, the children, and Axel Thurston together.\n\nI really have no idea if there is going to be a sequel or movie, but the cover of DVD 13, the last DVD, maybe hints it...?\n(you can see the cover of DVD Vol. 13 on the japanese site, PROJECT EUREKA)\n\nGood Luck to both of us on that!
560178
yeah... brokeback guys
1102435
In the end, however, Thompson concludes that "rosebud" is a piece in a missing mythological puzzle, and that no one word can describe a man's life. The film's chilling conclusion reveals the meaning behind "rosebud" ... it was the name of a sled from Kane's childhood, and represented a lost childhood innocence. The sled is thrown in the fire to be burned (having been dismissed as junk), and the story ends exactly as it began, with a shot of a "no trespassing" sign. This resolution came to be considered one of the greatest twist endings in cinematic history.
152681
Brokeback Mountain. It's great.
535040
It doesn't introduce the climax, as most of that happens in Act IV with the MacDuff/Malcolm scene. It doesn't introduce important new characters, as pretty much everyone has been introduced already. It doesn't resolve the central conflicts, since that's what happens at the end.\n\nSo it's B, expose his mounting troubles.
78326
brokeback mountain\ntransamerica
326876
A must see!\n\nAng Lee's upcoming film "Brokeback Mountain" about two young cowboys (Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal) who tumble into love while herding sheep through the Wyoming mountain range during the early '60s, was excluded from the Cannes screening schedule altogether reports After Elton. \n\nGiven Ang Lee's track history, the elimination from the running at Cannes is of note, especially since the contenders this year are helmed by indie cinema darlings like Lars Von Trier, David Cronenberg, Wim Wenders, Jim Jarmusch, and Gus Van Sant (who was originally slotted to direct Brokeback). However, Cannes has also never accepted a film of Lee's for competition, and reportedly don't particularly like him. So the film's rejection from the lineup may have nothing to do with the movie itself, rather with who's directing it.\n\nWhy the project didn't measure up at Cannes remains unknown, though the trades reported two weeks earlier that "Brokeback Mountain" was "looking wobbly for Competition," and confided that the film reportedly "underwhelmed the selection committee."\n\nThis comes at odds with other recent reports that many studio executives were "moved to tears" at a recent screening of it. "It's a great American love story," says a source to the paper who confirmed it is unabashed about the gay relationship that is central to the film and there are sex scenes. Whether the famous Heath Ledger skinny dipping photos that surfaced last year were part of the film is unsure though they won't be in the movie's final edit. \n\nOne of my most reliable sources who also happens to be one of Dark Horizons' greatest supporters (and a really good friend) also confirmed that people were crying and loving the film at a recent US screening.
400618
There is actually a very good film that answers this question and I suggest you see it. It is called \n"the man that went up a hill and came down a mountain"\nThen you'll kmow...
1144851
It was so good.  I'm sure they'll replay it.  It was also the last show ever of Everwood.  =(  Here's the low down.  Ephram and Amy finally end up together.  Delia finally gets her horse as her Bat Mitzah gift.  Andy proposes to Nina (after a moving scene where he says goodbye to his wife at her grave) and she accepts.  Jake went to L.A.  Hannah has to choose between A&M and Notre Dame (full scholarship) and eventually chooses A&M and Bright promises to be her best friend forever.  A patient of Harold's leaves a baby on his doorstep and disappears.  Rose and he are taking care of the baby.  Edna, who is devestated over the loss of her husband, ends up moving in w/Harold & Rose to help Rose care for the baby.
28989
Tristan and Isolode sounds like the best movie.  I want to see it sometime. I son't really think Brokeback Mountains great though. More of a contreversial movie than anything.