Shia LeBouf scene explained

It's a sort of Christian allegory:

The woman comes to the hotel wanting to commit suicide (as evidenced by her wanting a room further up, plus the note and open window).

However, the young, kind, extremely gentle man, who is "humbled" for her sake, explains what a big fan his father, the "manager" is of hers. (The manager is God, or a god type). Also, the bellhop asks if he can perform any more "miracles" for her. (Hello Christ figure). Then, while telling her that he doesn't know how she can "bear" it, he dies FOR HER.

Horrified, she calls the real bellhop to report the death, as it were. After the wise, old bellhop tells her that nothing is out there, she must have seen "something in the street", he looks at her knowingly and explains again, "The manager is a big fan of yours. He heard you sing in Paris many times." Letting her and the audience in on the mystery . . .that the manager orchestrated this intervention for her sake.



In this world you must be oh so smart or oh so pleasant.For years I was smart.I recommend pleasant