![]() He also doesn't kill Don, who arrives with the police to arrest Vic. This causes Vic to commit one more murder as he strangles Melinda to death at the end. She isn't going to cover for him like she does in the movie. Vic doesn't love Melinda, and he isn't killing these men "for her." Vic lives his life in emasculation, and after he realizes Melinda knows what he has done, he takes one last drastic measure. This leads to a very different ending in the Deep Water book. Vic considers his wife to be selfish and spoiled, and who only seeks attention in any way possible. While Melinda often makes sexual advances on Vic, often in a dominatrix fashion, that is nonexistent in the book. However, in the book, they actively despise each other. That is because the two work to keep their family intact in both, but in the movie, they seem to actually somewhat like each other and Vic loves Melinda. In the novel, the murders and dishonesty don't result in a better relationship between Vic and Melinda. However, this was just about the movie, and the book had a very different ending. ![]() ![]() The Deep Water ending explains that this toxic relationship grew stronger the more depraved the couple became. The family chooses to stay together out of the sick codependent love that they share for one another. The only thing she's mad about is that he wouldn't say how he did it. Trixie and Vic have a more meaningful relationship than she does with her mother, which could play a part in how she has a similar reaction to Melinda upon the revelation of Vic's murders. When Melinda finds out about Vic's actions, rather than being horrified or fearful, she claims she's not afraid of him because he did the killing "for her." In the end, Melinda helps Vic cover up his crimes, and she does this out of total devotion. Vic is driven to kill for the sake of jealousy as Melinda continues her mounting list of affairs. In actuality, the song is representative of the family as a whole. The tune not only represents Trixie's relationship with her parents but also Melinda and Vic's relationship. Rather than being repulsed by her parents, what makes Deep Water's ending disturbing is that she loves them nonetheless, identifies with the family, and even chooses understanding when singing "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing." The song is about total romantic devotion. Watch the first trailer for the erotic drama in the video below.Trixie sees what's going on between her parents, as they hardly try to hide their abysmal choices. “Deep Water” is set to stream March 18 on Hulu. Lyne’s other films include “Jacob’s Ladder” and “Flashdance.” The movie marks a return for Lyne, a master of the erotic thriller thanks to his work on films such as “9½ Weeks,” “Fatal Attraction,” “Indecent Proposal,” and “Unfaithful.” Lyne was nominated for best director at the Oscars thanks to “Fatal Attraction.” His 2002 directorial effort “Unfaithful,” which earned Diane Lane an Oscar nomination for best actress, was his last feature film credit until now. Before it was removed, there was some industry skepticism about “Dark Water” given the curiously minimal promotion - not a trailer nor a featured image - for a film that was supposed to bow in a month. 14, 2022 before Disney pulled the title from the release calendar toward the end of last year. It had most recently been slated to open on Jan. “Deep Water” was originally set up at 20th Century Fox before the Disney-Fox merger.
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