

It seemed like the entire crew was super competitive all while displaying immaculate teamwork.

The foreshadowing happened so casually that when you finally saw the significance of that prop or article of clothing, you were mesmerized at the calculated execution. For example, there could be a jacket picked up nonchalantly or a wristwatch given as a gift and you would think very little of it. In addition to the characters, clever actions in the story often cloud you from foreseeing outcomes. There is nothing more annoying than spending thirty minutes with a character and having no idea what his or her motives are for their behaviors. Still, the little hints instantly put you at ease with understanding these characters. You never received a straight in-your-face revelation, like he’s the weirdo or she’s the slut. I must start with my adoration for the subtle hints given about each character’s personality. Okay, so far I’ve talked about five characters but said little regarding my feelings about the film. Unfortunately, on the way to the ceremony, Mr. Observing his son’s psychosis, he takes Pin, insisting that he must use the doll in his speech. Linden returns to his office to find Leon having a conversation with Pin, via ventriloquism. Linden gave the medical doll.īefore leaving to give a speech one night, Dr. Although Leon has developed his own ability of ventriloquism, he gives Pin the same personality that Dr. Nonetheless, here we see that even as a teenager, Leon relies on Pin to give him advice. Abortion was not deeply debated in this movie, yet I still commended the bravery of Stern and Neiderman to include this. The voice tells them to come clean to their father, who after being told performs the abortion of Ursula’s baby. Ursula reluctantly agrees to this absurd idea and discovers that 18-year-old Leon can also perform ventriloquism, although he believes Pin is truly speaking to him. Terrified, she confides in Leon for instruction whose bright idea is to talk to Pin. “The need” led to Ursula becoming pregnant at fifteen. Oddly enough, Leon’s younger sister Ursula, at the sprightful age of five, deduced that she was going to like “the need” as a teenager.

They made it sound like it was as powerful as “the force” from Star Wars. I even made it seem like I was introducing a nice, little Goosebumps episode. Linden, is a ventriloquist who projects his voice onto Pin and uses the dummy to teach his kids and patients about bodily functions. The film introduces us to Leon, an 8-year-old boy who believes that Pin, a medical dummy, is alive. Pin was directed by Sandor Stern and is based on the book by Andrew Neiderman. Allow me to do a proper introduction for once.
