You beat me to it by 33 minutes . <| sep |> Not bad ! Io per i prezzi ne so poco , avendo un piedone pago tutto sopra i 70 <| sep |> For a solid moment I thought this gif was from rwellthatsucks . I was pleasantly surprised , and impressed . <| sep |> NO . JUST A LEACH FAN . <| sep |> Yeah its me . Sorry . Both of these pulls came after i walked away from the game for weeks . the proof ! <| sep |> It ' s all good ! Teamwork here <| sep |> Ikke desto mindre ville en ordentlig grnsekontrol have mulighed for at standse tab af liv . <| sep |> Woops sorry lol and that ' s what I paid for the hw I have rn soo <| sep |> Something that ' s on my mind after finishing the filmAs the audience , we humans perceive time as linear . In the opening scene , the film shows us Louise and her daughter . In a linear timeframe , Louis couldn ' t possibly have these experiences because she hasn ' t been exposed to the alien language yet . Therefore , by the end of the film , we have to assume that the entire story is being told by a nonlinear Louise . This in itself is a good concept , but I think that even if this was indeed the case , it still doesn ' t explain why the film chooses to selectively reveal experiences that couldn ' t have happened in a linear timeline . Why didn ' t the film show Ian at the beginning before they actually met in the main timeline ? I feel like the storyteller wants to have her cake and eat it too , in that the opening scene was there as a red herring device for the sake of planting the plot twist , while trying to justify it later as hey , what you ' re watching isn ' t linear . It ' s a bit manipulative , I think . I just feel like there ' s something more that could ' ve been done at the end so that there is a clearer reason why we ' re seeing Louise ' s daughter in the beginning .