Prática de Shadowing: SHUTTER ISLAND (2010) Breakdown | Ending Explained, Easter Eggs, Hidden Details & Things You Missed - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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So Shutter Island's one of those movies
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that lived rent free in my head even though I'd only watched the film a handful of times.
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After picking up the 4K Bluray
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and revisiting it for this breakdown I found a lot of incredible details
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and hidden things in it that seeped into my subconscious on the first watch
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and this really elevated the movie far beyond the appreciation that I had for it originally.
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Scorsese has really crafted a masterpiece here and throughout this video we're gonna be breaking down why the film is so haunting.
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We'll of course also be talking about the ending thing and all of the clues that build up towards it.
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Now I was someone who guessed the twist in the first scene on my first watch.
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Not to brag
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but the idea it was all in someone's mind is a trope that's been used in a number of films
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and shows like
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The Twilight Zone, Fight Club, The Machinist and so on.
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However, even though I think you can safely guess it in the opening scene,
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the film actually goes beyond the twist due to it's complex characters and narrative.
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Even the title itself is layered with Shutter Island being an anagram of truth and lies.
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If we're really reaching, it can also be rearranged to say
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Ted hunts liars with DiCaprio's character going under the name Teddy Daniels.
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This is later changed up to become Edward Daniels and we discover
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that he's actually called Andrew Latis which is also an anagram of Edward Daniels.
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Later on when we meet Latis we can see
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that he has a giant scar across his face that also goes through his eyebrow.
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One thing that you might not notice is
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that Teddy also has a cut through his eyebrow and
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And this was given to Dicaprio by the makeup department to symbolise that they're one and the same.
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Now what I appreciate about the ending is
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that this isn't a movie where it pulls the twist out of thin air at the end
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and instead it's telegraphed to us in multiple scenes.
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We start off on a boat rather than a dock which is where we see Teddy meeting his partner Chuck.
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You think that they would meet on the shore and the fact
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that it's here shows that this is where the game begins rather than Teddy being an actual person.
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Chuck is later revealed to be Dr Sheehan
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and this is actually given away subtly during a moment in which the pair both interview a patient.
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Look at this again and she glances at Mark Ruffalo's character upon the mention of Dr Sheehan.
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The scene is actually filled with lots of little details and behind both the patient and Teddy we can see two guards.
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When we get to the shots of Chuck there isn't anyone standing guard behind him
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because as we know he's a doctor and not a patient.
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One of the best moments in the scenes when the patient goes to take a drink from a glass of water.
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She raises it to her mouth but if you pause the frame
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and look closely at her hand you'll see that there's actually nothing there.
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We then get a quick cut of her putting the glass back on the table which is when the fantasy continues.
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Water is very symbolic in the movie as we learn
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that Teddy's wife drowned their children which is what caused his mental psyche to break down.
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This is why it's important for the character to start off on a boat and we're first introduced to Teddy being sick.
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He says...
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...and water is very much the first test to start off this quote unquote simulation.
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It's later removed from the patient to not trigger him as we can see how devastating it is for the character here.
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Now another thing that you might notice about Teddy is that he has a bandaid on his head.
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We call him elastoplasts in England which I'll not force
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that on you my American viewers don't you worry about that the thumbs up's right there.
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Anyway this symbolically also represents the guilt that he's repressing.
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Now the entire situation he's concocted in his mind is very much him metaphorically placing a bandaid over the guilt
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he carries over killing his wife.
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Come the end of the movie it's removed showing how he's faced up to the trauma and has taken this away.
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Another nice touch when we see Teddy throughout the movie is that his clothes don't actually fit him.
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This is something I only really noticed on this watch through as I always just assumed
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that it was the style at the time.
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However if you look at the other doctors in suits you can see
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that clothes would've been tailored
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and them being ill fitting on the characters shows how they were likely just grabbed off a rack
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so that they could be worn as part of the roleplay.
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Now in the background we can hear the music thumping away
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and it might surprise you to learn that absolutely no new music was composed for the film.
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Every single piece used in the movie is from a library of scores released in the 30s to 50s
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that Scorsese pulled from in order to add atmosphere.
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Whether this extends beyond just being noise in the background around
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and due to the nature of the film very much all being an act by the asylum it definitely adds to it.
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I'm sure everyone watching this video has played make believe at some point in their life
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and they pretended to be someone that they're not.
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I used to think I was James Bond
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and had pretty much hummed the theme tune in my head the entire time when I was doing it.
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It was about two years ago I'll be honest and I think the musical choices here represent the same thing.
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This is all Andrew playing along and the score being pulled from other films adds to his perception of it.
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I'm gonna be calling him Teddy for the most part just to stop things getting confusing
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and it's important to bear in mind that they are indeed the same person.
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Chuck asks him if he's got a girl and we then see flashbacks of his wife.
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Scorsese plays with us during the scene
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and we get a cut to the water before getting a freeze frame out of her.
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This of course symbolises how she drowned their children
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and the freeze frame is almost a mental block put in place by Teddy to stop him from seeing the connection.
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Scorsese uses freeze frames in a lot of his movies
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and the director often does this to make sure we're paying attention to the scene.
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Teddy then says his wife died during a fire which of course is very much the opposite to water.
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This shows he's concocted the complete opposite story in his mind in order to save himself from the pain.
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Fire is very important in the movie as well and this is shown to us at several points.
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We discover that Dolores set fire to their apartment as a way to end her own life
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which is when they moved out to the lake.
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However it's usage goes far beyond that.
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We see Teddy smoking throughout the film but cigarettes and lights are always given to him by someone else.
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Teddy doesn't even have his own pack which is highlighted to us in this opening scene.
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The fact they're always let by someone else is also done for a specific reason.
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Inmates wouldn't be allowed to run free on the island with a box of matches
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or a lighter and therefore these are kept away from Teddy.
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However he does later get his hands on some when he goes to visit George Noice.
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Now it's possible that this is even a hallucination by him as he sparks one up
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but it disappears when he gets to the bars.
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He seemingly lights up another one but this triggers a hallucination of his wife standing in the corner.
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Fire also gets a major focus in two key scenes later on.
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The first is when Teddy seemingly finds Rachel Solando in a cliffside cave.
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We watch as the fire dominates the shot and it takes up a large part of the frame as the two talk.
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However we can see that Teddy's hands are still shaking
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and though infused cigarettes are blamed for this I don't think that's true.
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We know from the ending that he's not being drugged
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and thus this is suggesting that the fire isn't actually there because it's not keeping him warm.
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Now a fire also plays a big part with Dr Jeremiah and it too appears in his vision with latest later on.
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Therefore I believe the fire is all in his mind
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and the water represents the reality whereas fire represents the illusion that he's given to himself.
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This is why the lighthouse where the revelation happens is surrounded by water
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and even Teddy's mission to escape means
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that he has to go to the dock which is of course also surrounded by it.
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Juxtaposing this later sits in front of a fire
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and Teddy of course says his wife died in one when in reality it was all connected to water.
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Beyond this I also think that the storm is a fake too.
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We have a weird point where he wakes up
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and we're told the storm has passed but we still see a flash of lightning.
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There's also the damage that the storm does throughout which destroys trees and parts of the asylum.
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We visit the courtyard at one point which looks worse than the youtube comment section with trees scattered everywhere.
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Once the truth is revealed at the end though we can't see any of this
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and there's no way they could have fixed this all so quickly.
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When they run into the storm we also get this line from the guard.
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Which I think if taken literally shows this could all be made up.
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Therefore I think the storm is simply used as a narrative device by the doctors to keep them confined to the island.
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Storms are of course symbolic as they of course bring water with them
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and this could very much be washing the island of Teddy's delusions.
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Now upon the shore we get another clear clue that something is off.
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This happens when the guards all stand around menacingly looking at Teddy with their guns drawn.
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This is at the start of the experiment and they're naturally apprehensive that he could go wild at any second.
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Now upon reaching the asylum they're asked to hand their weapons over.
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Chuck has some difficulty drawing his from his holster
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and instead he just hands over the entire thing with the gun inside of it.
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Chuck is supposed to be a US Marshal
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that would have likely drawn his weapon several times
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but the fact he can't do this again hints to something being off with him.
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Now in the garden we get a patient that looks at Teddy and she does a shush motion.
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This could be a case of her basically hinting at what's really going on however it could go far beyond that.
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Fitzwallaby on Reddit theorise that she herself had a lobotomy and this can be seen by her missing hair.
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She has a large scar across her neck, bloodshot eyes and something just seems off about her.
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These are all signs of a violent patient
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and yet she's allowed to wander around the garden with tools that could easily be used as weapons.
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The only way they'd allow her to do this is
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if she'd been lobotomised and the shush motion could be done to warn Teddy
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that if he doesn't keep quiet that he could end up like her.
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Now at this point we meet John Corley played by Ben Kingsley.
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Though the way he's presented can make him come across as a villain, he's actually the good guy in all of this.
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He set up this elaborate scheme to try
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and cure Teddy rather than going with the lobotomy which the other doctors were suggesting.
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Now apparently they're here to catch Rachel Solondo who we get the backstory filled in on.
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She killed all three of her children.
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She drowned them in the lake behind her house.
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She also believes this places her home in the Berkshires.
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To sustain the delusion that her children never died she's created an elaborate fictional structure
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and she gives us all parts to play in that fiction.
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Again tying back to the idea of anagrams we see at the end
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that Rachel Solondo changes to Dolores Chanel aka Teddy's wife or Andrew's wife.
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Now we also hear that her husband died during Normandy
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and we know that Teddy helped to liberate a concentration camp during the second world war
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which also added to fracturing his psyche.
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He says sanity is not a choice and this could be heading towards a choice that Teddy makes at the end.
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I've always been someone who thought that he was well aware of the monster
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that he was and that he decided to spare himself of the pain
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but we'll talk about that more later on in the video.
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Now Rachel was apparently locked in her room but she managed to escape by seemingly evaporating through a wall.
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This again hints that she doesn't actually exist and in her cell Teddy finds an O under a dislodged tile.
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The Law of Four here of course refers to the names being anagrams
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and Patient 67 is later revealed to be Andrew Laides aka Teddy.
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We even get a doctor admiring the Law of Four later on
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and how clever it is showing how he's in on it.
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The search then begins on the bluffs and here we see some of the guards just sitting around doing nothing.
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This is because they know that Rachel doesn't exist and that it's pointless searching for her.
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Teddy also asks what the lighthouse is and the guard says...
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What's in there?
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More patients?
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The sewage treatment facility.
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Now Teddy is seen as one of the most violent offenders on the island
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and the sewage treatment facility could be the guard basically saying
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what he thinks of the guy who's gonna end up getting his final stage of treatment there.
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We later learn from noise that this is where they carry out the lobotomies
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so the line shows what some of the staff think about the criminally insane.
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From here they question the orderlies, whoa is that
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Tommy from power?
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And much like how the patient gave away
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Chuck was Dr Sheehan, we see the nurse doing the same thing when she's pressed on him.
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She glances at Chuck both times again showing who he truly is.
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I was told Sheehan left on vacation that morning on a boat
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and this of course did a lap and then brought them back to the island.
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Teddy orders that they try
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and contact him however the storm's apparently destroyed the lines on
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the mainland again showing how the storm is used to keep things centralised to the island.
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The operator here is clearly playing along and
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when the trio leave we can see him turning around almost as if to check it's okay to drop the act.
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They then go to Corley's house and we see a record playing.
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This two showed up at the start when Teddy was thinking about his wife
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and it's something that later appears with the revelation with the same song being used.
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It's also something that he saw in the concentration camp
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and the fact that Teddy suspects Dr Jeremiah is a Nazi is a sliver
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that ties back into his time during the second world war.
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Nazi Zionists of course carried out experiments in the concentration camps and the doctor represents everything he hates.
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Interestingly this piece is Gustav Mahler's piano quartet in A minor.
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This was actually banned in Germany during the war due to the composer being Jewish.
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This could be chosen for that specific reason with it showing the contradictions that exist in the movie.
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This is true as well as Teddy's able to concoct this entire fantasy to defend himself from the truth.
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He psychoanalyses Teddy and says that he's a man of violence
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which he would only really be aware of if he knew the character beforehand.
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When they go to sleep Teddy has a dream about his wife who very much tells them the truth.
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She does this throughout all the hallucinations and here she says that Rachel is here.
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This is signifying that she is her but the way we're meant to take it is that she's still on the island.
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Water starts to see from her abdomen along with blood and this was the location where Teddy shot her.
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Teddy wraps his arms around her and this moment resembles the painting
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The Kiss by Gustav Klimt.
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She also tells him that Andrew Ledes is here too
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which carries a double meaning that sends him off on his quest to find him.
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From here they start questioning the patients and the first one brings up a glass of water.
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They also speak with Mrs Kearns who I believe is actually a friend of Teddy.
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Like him she killed her partner and she seems to want to protect him.
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When asked if she knows Andrew latest she gets up and walks out and she also writes run in the character's notepad.
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The fact that she does this makes me believe that they were close.
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and that she was trying to warn him about what was really going on.
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Look at her reaction with this in mind and I think it becomes clear that this entire scenario is breaking her heart.
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Did you ever meet a patient named Andrew Laidus?
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No, never heard of it.
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At this point Teddy and Chuck head out
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and the former admits he requested the case because Andrew Laidus lit the match which caused the fire that killed his wife.
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He's slowly starting to piece it together
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and they head to the graveyard as it's the one place no one would notice a body being hid.
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Teddy tells Chuck about what happened when he reached the concentration camp
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and we learn that he and his platoon gunned down the guards that they were supposed to arrest.
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I'm gonna ruin this scene cause it was ruined for me but when we go along the guards,
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right at the end you can catch one on the floor smirking before he then plays dead.
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I bloody hope you're blacklisted from Hollywood, you ruined the movie, you fer.
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A paranoia starts to see
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Ben as it's revealed that Hedy was gonna blow the lid on the experiments that were being carried out on the island.
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Thus he starts to suspect he was brought in by the shrinks to get him
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so that he could stop everything getting out.
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The fake Rachel is presented to them
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and you can see the reactions by the characters as they start to figure things out.
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Love the little smirks they do here almost nodding along like he's finally figured it out.
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Rachel talks about how she drowned her children
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and after telling the story she starts to act like his wife foreshadowing the anagram reveal.
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That night Teddy has a dream that he sees Rachel and her child amongst the camp victims.
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The child stands up and says that you should have saved us all
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and this represents the guilt that Teddy feels over not taking his wifes mental issues seriously.
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She told him about it but he brushed it off and this eventually led to their deaths.
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He also sees my man Casey Jones playing Latis who lights up a match and holds it to his face.
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He is the delusion and the match being held up this way continues the idea that he's the embodiment of this.
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Rachel arrives during this and shows him the murder of their children and Dolores then comes in and Teddy says this line.
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This actually foreshadows this line later on.
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This then pays off at the end in one of the final scenes we get.
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Now the next day they head into the restricted ward and they're approached by a guard who does this upon leaving.
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This is such a creepy moment and it might even make you think that an inmate has dressed up as a god.
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However in hindsight he clearly finds the whole game hilarious and is laughing at Teddy and how ridiculous this all is.
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Eventually he then comes across Noice who gives the entire game away.
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Very obvious one but hey we're just being thorough.
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This is the first time that Teddy's been alone on the island though
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and it's important to bear in mind as to why Noice doesn't keep up the illusion here.
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Noice directs him to the lighthouse and both he and Chuck end up heading out to it.
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Chuck seemingly takes a fall over the edge though with his body lying on the rocks below.
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This is later washed away by water, symbolising that it was never real.
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The thing that pulls him back into the illusion is the fire from the cave
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which is where he meets the quote unquote real Rachel.
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She says...
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You were a nurse?
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I was a doctor marshal.
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This is clearly her commenting on her actual role and why she's being given such a high profile role in the illusion.
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She spouts off about how the island is secretly trying to build super soldiers through brainwashing people
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and removing parts of their brains so that they feel nothing.
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That morning we see Teddy asleep
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and there's another flash of lightning even though there's no storm again hitting at things being off.
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Peaked up by the warden, my man Buffalo Bill spouts off about violence and he tells Teddy that he's as violent as they come.
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Upon making it back to the mainland we see the patients being out that Teddy interviewed earlier.
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They are clearly pointing at him
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and even the gods tell them to stop looking at him so that they don't give the game away.
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They clearly say stop looking at him and Corley says
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that someone got so wound up by Noises stories that they beat him up a couple of weeks ago.
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This is revealed to be Teddy and we discover later that he called him latest which is what broke him.
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Now it's revealed that this exercise has been carried out before with Teddy
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and it worked but he regressed which is why they're trying one final time.
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Corley also says and Teddy then showers very much representing the cold reality that he's just been given.
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He wants more runs into Dr. Jeremiah who f*s bumbles with a needle in his hand.
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Though it seems like they're trying to drug him because he's exposing what they're potentially doing, this is actually because he's terrified Teddy might lash out.
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Teddy believes that
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Chuck has been kidnapped and that they're using him in the experiments.
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He then sees a vision of Dolores and says
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that he wears the tie because she gave it to him but that it's ugly.
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Nice way to say thanks for the gift.
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He ends up using it to destroy a car, once more shedding a part of his past.
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The fire Peter washes over his wife and daughter
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but they don't die and thus it once more hammers home the idea that this element represents an illusion.
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Before it blows he sees what's apparently Rachels daughter and she walks over to Dolores.
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This is actually her child and this is another clue that it's the pair who are related.
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Teddy dives into the water before swimming to the lighthouse
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and this is very much a baptism for him that reveals the truth.
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Cawley then starts to bring everything to light with Chuck revealing that he's actually his doctor.
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The pair want to avoid the lobotomy as they think that
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if the pair come to the revelations of what they've done on their own
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that they'll be able to heal themselves without the need for surgery.
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Teddy, or well Andrew, we'll call him that from now to stop the confusion,
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Andrew grabs his gun and fires away which makes it seem like the doctor was hit.
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The fantasy keeps up for a split second but it fades and the gun is revealed to be a toy.
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Andrew is then shown the corpses of his children including his daughter Rachel who he dreams about nightly.
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She tells him that he could have saved her and this is the final thing that makes him realise the truth.
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But watching the scene play out we see Andrew shitting his wife
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and he wakes up in a scene similar to The Wizard of Oz.
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Everyone is around his bedside including the nurse who played Rachel originally.
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We learn that Andrew created these fantasies because he couldn't face up to what happened with his wife and also their children.
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He blames himself for all of it
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because he refused to get his wife help and it seems like there's finally been a breakthrough.
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However, one way or another Andrew wants to hide the truth from himself.
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The initial regression was carried out because he couldn't face up to it
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and realising that he'll now have to live with it, I believe that he plays up the fantasy once more so that he's lobotomised.
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When he sits down with Dr Sheehan he says to him
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that he has to go back to the mainland and calls him Chuck.
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It's a heartbreaking moment and watching the performance that
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Mark Ruffalo gives here really carries the scene.
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Just the subtle nod to the dark death tells us
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so much and we see the defeat wash over him as he realises his more gentler tactics have failed.
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Andrew then says this...
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Which would be worse, to live as a monster or to die as a good man?
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And it's a line that I think will haunt everyone who sees this movie.
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I think it's said to Chuck to let him know
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that this kind of approach worked however he cannot live with himself and it's just too devastating.
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He willingly walks forward to his lobotomy
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and had he really been in the fantasy I don't think the character would have carried this out
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but it's what Andrew wishes to do and we end the film with a shot on the lighthouse summing up his fate.
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It's something that's stuck with me since I first saw it
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and I hope you've enjoyed our retread through the movie and all the clues in it.
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Obviously I'd love to hear your thoughts on the film so make sure you comment below and let me know.
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I know there's people who think Teddy does go back into
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the fantasy at the end rather than being a choice
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so let me know below what you think as there's a hell of a lot to talk about.
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Now if you want something else to watch then make sure you check out our breakdown of Memento
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which will be linked on screen right now.
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It's a really great in depth video going over everything in the movie
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and hopefully I see you over there right after this.
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That out the way I've been Paul, this is The Heavy Spoilers Show and I hope to see you next time.
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You take care, enjoy 2023, all the best, peace.
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Vocabulário e dicas de fala para esta lição
Esta aula de conversação usa o vídeo “SHUTTER ISLAND (2010) Breakdown”. Este vídeo tem 335 frases e 4661 palavras para praticar shadowing. A fala dura 23:11. O falante fala rápido, cerca de 201 palavras por minuto, então espere sons ligados e reduzidos. 84% das palavras estão entre as 3.000 mais comuns do inglês; vale a pena estudar o restante antes de começar.
Vocabulário principal deste vídeo
15 palavras do vídeo que vale a pena aprender, com pronúncia e significado:
| Palavra | Pronúncia | Significado |
|---|---|---|
| illusion substantivo | /ɪˈl(j)uːʒ(ə)n/ | truque de mágica |
| lighthouse substantivo | /ˈlaɪthaʊs/ | farol |
| experiment substantivo | /ɪkˈspɛɹ.ə.mənt/ | experimento, experiência |
| concentration substantivo | /ˌkɑn.sənˈtɹeɪ.ʃən/ | concentração |
| clue substantivo | /kluː/ | indício, sugestão |
| drown verbo | /dɹaʊn/ | afogar-se |
| violent adjetivo | /ˈvaɪ.ə.lənt/ | violento |
| reveal verbo | /ɹɪˈviːl/ | revelar |
| nurse substantivo | /nɝs/ | enfermeira, enfermeiro |
| discover verbo | /dɪˈskʌvə/ | descobrir |
| ruin substantivo | /ˈɹuː.ɪn/ | ruína |
| twist verbo | /twɪst/ | torcer |
| guilt substantivo | /ɡɪlt/ | culpa |
| freeze verbo | /ˈfɹiːz/ | gelar, congelar |
| asylum substantivo | /əˈsaɪləm/ | asilo |
Phrasal verbs que você vai ouvir
| Palavra | Pronúncia | Significado |
|---|---|---|
| carry out verbo | /ˈkæ.ɹi aʊt/ | carregar |
| end up verbo | terminar, acabar | |
| face up to verbo | encarar | |
| give away verbo | dar, dar de presente | |
| bring up verbo | criar | |
| check out verbo | verificar, sacar só | |
| fall over verbo | cair (sobre), tombar (sobre) | |
| get out verbo | sair |
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | has really crafted · that's been · has taken |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | is layered · be rearranged · was given |
| Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa | someone who guessed · Latis which is · dock which is |
Pronúncia para ficar de olho
O falante usa 63 contrações e formas reduzidas, como they're, we're, don't. Diga-as na forma curta, do jeito que você ouve.
- Os sons de “th”: thin /ˈθɪn/, thumb /ˈθʌm/, thorough /ˈθʌɹoʊ/, breakthrough /ˈbɹeɪk.θɹuː/
- Os sons de “sh” e “zh”: illusion /ɪˈl(j)uːʒ(ə)n/, concentration /ˌkɑn.sənˈtɹeɪ.ʃən/, wash /wɑʃ/, flash /flæʃ/, shore /ʃɔɹ/
- Palavras longas — acerte a sílaba tônica: experiment /ɪkˈspɛɹ.ə.mənt/, concentration /ˌkɑn.sənˈtɹeɪ.ʃən/, psychology /saɪˈkɑ.lə.d͡ʒi/, elaborate /ɪˈlæb.ə.ɹeɪt/, revelation /ˌɹɛv.əˈleɪ.ʃən/
Sons difíceis para falantes de português:
- Consoante final — sem acrescentar um “i” depois: experiment /ɪkˈspɛɹ.ə.mənt/, violent /ˈvaɪ.ə.lənt/, twist /twɪst/, guilt /ɡɪlt/, mainland /ˈmeɪnlənd/
- /l/ final — a língua toca o céu da boca, não vira “u”: reveal /ɹɪˈviːl/, marshal /ˈmɑɹʃəl/, heal /ˈhiːl/, handful /ˈhæn(d)fʊl/, subtle /ˈsʌtəl/
- /h/ — um sopro suave, diferente do “r”: lighthouse /ˈlaɪthaʊs/, hint /hɪnt/, whereas /(h)wɛɹˈæz/, hilarious /hɪˈlɛə.ɹi.əs/, highlight /ˈhaɪˌlaɪt/
Como praticar com este vídeo
- Ouça o vídeo inteiro uma vez sem falar e anote as palavras que você não conhece.
- Comece na velocidade 0,75×, faça shadowing frase por frase e volte à velocidade normal quando ficar fácil.
- Grave a sua voz e compare com o original, prestando atenção a palavras como illusion, lighthouse, experiment.
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.