The innkeepers claire ghost movie#
However, Grace also has a noteworthy voice of his own: his score for the 2010 vampire movie Stake Land featured a surprising amount of emotional material in amongst the intriguing orchestral textures, and his work on House of the Devil also displayed an intelligent restraint, building agonisingly just like the film before exploding in terror at the end. Grace worked as an assistant to Howard Shore on both Lord of the Rings, Spider and Gangs of New York, and Shore's sorcerous, portentous approach is very much evident in Grace's horror work. The film also continues West's relationship with composer Jeff Grace, who has composed all but one of West's feature films thus far (The Roost, Trigger Man and House of the Devil). It's a commendably old-fashioned experience and continues the great run of ghostly chillers we've had recently. For the most part, West keeps the jump scares and in-your-face effects to a minimum, building the characters throughout the first half before cranking up the ominous tension in the second. The Innkeepers is a much more restrained film than the Hammer remake of The Woman in Black from earlier in 2012 – and it's all the better for it. In the manner of these stories, both Sara and Luke uncover more than a few unpleasant surprises, which seem to coincide with the arrival of a medium, played by Kelly McGillis. Determined to delve into the hotel's grisly past, they decide to seek out the spirit of Madeline O'Malley, a bride who was supposedly jilted on her honeymoon, and who hung herself in one of the upstairs rooms. With the building on the verge of closure, and few guests in attendance, both Claire (Sara Paxton) and Luke (Pat Healy) are caught in a funk. At the film's conclusion, a very faint apparition of Claire can be seen (right side of the curtains).A terrific horror movie from director Ti West, The Innkeepers is the story of two employees at Connecticut's Yankee Pedlar Inn who decide to indulge in a spot of ghost-hunting. In the end, Claire has indeed become one of the three spirits haunting the hotel. The apparitions that Claire saw might be the spirits doing just that. "They" could also be interpreted as the two spirits (O' Malley and the old man) warning and attempting to help Claire. "They" could be Lee warning Claire to leave the hotel and Luke attempting to open up the basement door to get to Claire. I interpret "her" as referring to Claire. The "tragedy" is Claire's death in the basement. Lee had a vision of what will happen to Claire.
There was a terrible tragedy in this hotel. What I choose to share.Įarlier in the film, when Lee and Claire made contact with the spirits, here are some of what Lee said: I can experience certain feelings before they happen, but it's not always clear when or where they come from so I have to be very careful in. Lee, when asked by Luke about how her abilities work, described it as: The universe has a plan for each and every one of us. We're each divine beings that incorporate one energy in the universe. I just need to know what it is that you want from them. Now, you want to communicate with the spirits in this hotel? Whether we understand that or not depends on our sense of perception, our willingness to communicate. Lee: There's nothing anyone could've done.Īccording to Leanne Rease-Jones (Lee), " The universe has a plan for each and every one of us." Dialogue between Lee and Claire, where Lee explains how her abilities work in relation to the world:Ĭlaire, everything in this world is connected. Luke: You knew this was gonna happen didn't you? Luke: Nobody just ends up at the Yankee Pedlar.Īnd also mentioned at the film's conclusion: Luke: Everything happens for a reason, Claire.
This is hinted upon at the start of the film:
Lee or anyone else couldn't have prevented her death. Her death was not caused by a specific individual's action. It was Claire's fate to die in the hotel. It wasn't Madeline O'Malley that killed Claire.
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