The Missing movie ending explained the discovery that June's presumably dead father, James (Tim Griffin), is behind the scheme to kidnap Grace in a bid to get his daughter back, which involved using Kevin to con Grace Allen into going on vacation.
June then gets a phone call from Jimmy, the guy from Kevin's “church.” Jimmy sounds frantic and ends up appearing in front of the Ring doorbell camera to reveal that he is actually James, JUNE'S FATHER, very much alive.
Guy to Will Stacks about Annie. Guy Danlily is the main antagonist of the 2014 film adaptation of Annie. He is the campaign advisor of Will Stacks who intends to get him to become Mayor so he himself can retire and sees Annie as a pawn for the election.
Annie is genuinely selfish, due to having been abandoned at birth and being used as a tool by everyone she has ever known, even by her adoptive father who wanted a better life for himself through her.
Stephen King's fictional character, Annie Wilkes — portrayed by Kathy Bates in the film adaptation of his book, Misery — could be the poster woman for “hurt people hurt people.” She is bipolar, sadomasochistic and exemplifies schizoid and schizotypal behaviors (among others).
Yes, June's deceased father never really died. He tells her Grace took her away from him and has been hiding under a different name all these years. While seemingly his intentions are good, they quickly turn out to be the opposite as Grace ran from him after being abused by him for years.
When Grace finds out that James had taken June, she attempts to escape but is shot. James tries to leave with June, but Grace fatally stabs him in the neck with a shard of broken glass. James locks them inside the room again and attempts to search for a nearby hospital on his computer, but dies while doing so.
The film and its plot are completely fictional works that were conceptualized and written by Sev Ohanian and Aneesh Chaganty. Ohanian and Chaganty actually wrote the story for Missing while directors Nick Johnson and Will Merrick wrote the screenplay.
Is Missing a sequel to Searching? Yes, sort of. Searching, starring John Cho, and Missing are both mystery thrillers told through technology — but the stories are both stand-alone. Missing's story is from the minds of Searching co-creators Ohanian and Chaganty.
Missing is no horror film, but it is a very well crafted thriller. The performances are spectacular. The grounded reality of the film makes it feel like you are watching these terrifying events play out in real time. There's a large debate between thriller and horror films, but it doesn't matter.
Missing, the spiritual sequel to Searching, involves an entirely new story and — save for a sly reference to John Cho's character in the prologue — an entirely new cast, but it retains the cinematic grammar and philosophy of the original film.
Missing has a very happy ending in which Sarah and June make it back alive after going through hell in the form of James coming back from the past to harm them somehow. June's attitude is much more mature, and her connection with her mother seems to be more solid than ever.
Joaquim de Almeida plays Javier Ramos, a Colombian local who June hires to help her solve the case. Javier becomes almost like a father figure to June, as she reminds him of his estranged son.
The MPAA rating has been assigned for “some strong violence, language, teen drinking, and thematic material.” The Kids-In-Mind.com evaluation includes a few bloody wounds and deaths by gunshot and a stabbing with a shard of glass, a few fights when a gun is discharged, a kidnapping, underage drinking, many arguments ...
A gripping, well-told, incredibly watchable thriller for a new generation of TikTok sleuths — and a compelling argument to up your average screen-time.
Summaries. Tony and Emily Hughes' vacation turns into a nightmare when their 5-year-old son Oliver disappears from a large celebrating crowd in Northern France. A young British woman stumbles through the streets of her hometown in Germany and collapses. Her name is Alice Webster, and she has been missing for 11 years.
An old man arrives at the resort and asks after his daughter Titli. Buddhu is puzzled. The old man shows a photograph of Titli, who turns out to be Aparna. It is revealed that she is a dangerous mental patient who managed to escape from an asylum.
Annie Wilkes is the main antagonist in the 1987 novel Misery, by Stephen King. In the 1990 film adaptation of the novel, Wilkes was portrayed by Kathy Bates, who won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her portrayal.
Overall, the suspense and psychological tension driving the movie to psychotic outbursts and violent altercations is way too much for kids, but older teens and adults should enjoy one of the better adaptations of Stephen King's novels.
The "hobbling" scene in the film, in which Annie breaks Paul's ankles with a sledgehammer, was ranked #12 on Bravo's 2004 program The 100 Scariest Movie Moments. In 2009, Chris Eggertsen of Bloody Disgusting ranked Misery fourth place in his list of "10 Claustrophobic Horror Films".
