Search results
Dec 8, 2023 · The Oscar-winning actress explains to EW the ending of her new movie 'Eileen' with a mind-bending theory about her character.
- Joey Nolfi
- 2 min
Dec 11, 2023 · One of the biggest changes between Eileen the novel and Eileen the movie is that, in the novel, it’s Rebecca who pulls the trigger and shoots Rita in the chest. In the film, it’s Eileen,...
- Katie Rife
- Contributor
Jan 2, 2024 · Why did Eileen hate her father? After the night at the bar, Eileen was ecstatic when she went to the facility, only to find that Rebecca was on leave. It became almost impossible for Eileen to cope with her sudden absence, and she spent the entire morning lying on Rebecca’s desk.
May 11, 2024 · Readers who have consumed Moshfegh's book can spot the subtle differences between the Eileen book and the movie. For one, unlike in the book, Rebecca was introduced very early in the movie.
Feb 3, 2024 · When Rebecca asks why she shot her, Eileen, without missing a beat, says, “I got upset.” As Rebecca tries to give Rita medical attention (or at least how much she possibly can), Eileen instead tries to stop her, reminding her that Rita deserves to die and that Eileen loves Rebecca.
Dec 10, 2023 · Initially, Eileen’s plan is to threaten Rita with her father’s gun so that she doesn’t report Rebecca and can help Lee’s case. However, after the truth is revealed, Eileen is disgusted and in a rage, shoots Rita on the shoulder. As Rita starts threatening them, Rebecca makes Eileen help her by poisoning Rita with a bottle full of pills.
People also ask
What happened to Eileen after the night at the bar?
What does Eileen think when she kills Rita?
What is the difference between Eileen the novel and the movie?
Is Rebecca a figment of Eileen's imagination?
What happened to Eileen & Rebecca?
Is Rebecca a fig of Eileen's imagination?
Dec 13, 2023 · Talking to Entertainment Weekly, Hathaway explained the shocking Eileen ending and clarified Rebecca's fate with a mind-blowing theory about her character. The Oscar-winning actress suggests that Rebecca is actually a figment of Eileen's imagination.
