Involves spoilers and personal touches
The heroine jumps off the building and forces the adult Nick to contact her childhood self, so that the heroine can return to the time point of the first line. The scene about the connection between the two Nicks in the play is skipped, according to the ending: the heroine wakes up from the bed and still lives with her husband and daughter in the first line; the husband who killed his wife and Carla walked past the door pull.
It's this scene that confuses me, what did the male protagonist do in the last dialogue with himself? I thought I would tell where my corpse was buried when I was young. At the end, the heroine relied on her own memory to find out where her neighbor's body was buried, giving justice that came 25 years later. So the last call I can only understand is that the adult Nick told the young self to do nothing, not to wait for the heroine at the stop sign, and not to worry about the murder case? It's only by thinking that I can figure out why my neighbors weren't arrested. But looking at it this way, it's just to fulfill the heroine's wish and let her return to the life she wants.
But the key point is, has the male protagonist considered the justice of the murdered wife? If the heroine does not have the memory of this chaotic timeline (in fact, I don't think there should be), then this murder case will not be discovered, and looking at the third line, the only one who remembers the burial location is the heroine , and the heroine's memory is that the neighbor, the husband of the deceased, is the only murderer, but the contradiction lies in the plot, the memory of the deceased husband is that Clara killed the deceased by mistake, and the husband came to bury the body. Little Nick's memory is that the neighbor's husband killed the deceased and buried the body. It only proves that the watch that Clara appeared at the murder scene was handed over to the police. The adult male protagonist of the third line looked at it at the end and did not associate it with the police. Clara was linked and did not follow up on the case. And the second line, who guessed all of this, the male protagonist has forgotten everything. It can be said that Clara, as the real murderer, may always be at large. In the plot, the female protagonist wants to go back to the past because of her daughter and this stranger The timeline has only flashbacks, but no real experience. But as a key point Nick, he forgot everything at the end. The murderer who witnessed the shredded corpse got away with his own eyes. Nick, who is a policeman again, can only wait for others to unravel the murderous veil. The Nick portrayed in the movie gave me the feeling that because of the heroine, I got a chance to be reborn, and I have been waiting for the appearance of the heroine. Everything that affects Nick is not the case, but the heroine, for the heroine. Existence, of course, the deviation caused by personal perspective cannot be ruled out, but the handling of this case in the play is still a stalk in my heart
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