Weird clock- related stuff....
Why are all clocks on this film at the same time (3:33)?
shareanother of De Palma's numerous clues that it was all a dream.
shareDe Palma said it is because that is the time that she fell asleep in the bath tub. Therefore the entire dream took place at 3:33.
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Didn't you all notice the De Ja Vue posters everywhere - by the church at the airport near the pharmacy - I feel like I have been here before....... The last look at the clock before she fell asleep in the bath and the fish tank overflowing gave it away right at the start of her dream. Not a bad film but I was always chastised when I wrote stuff like that back at school - all of that was a dream what a cheap way of getting out a story you find difficult to end.....
shareTime does not exist within dreams. You may be living an entire life, like Lily did for seven years, and yet wake up two seconds later.
De Palma used the aritstic approach to the happenings.
Also, did anyone notice that during the scene where Nicolas is being interrogated by the French policeman, you see them facing each other, with the clock on the wall in the foreground (3:33), and they actually raised the volume of the clock ticking away! At first it seemed inappropriate, but then I realized why DePalma did it.
shareAlso, did anyone notice that during the scene where Nicolas is being interrogated by the French policeman, you see them facing each other, with the clock on the wall in the foreground (3:33), and they actually raised the volume of the clock ticking away! At first it seemed inappropriate, but then I realized why DePalma did it.
I was lost between the midnight and the dawning
In a place of no consequence or company
3:33 when the numbers fell off the clock face
Speed dialling with no signal at all