Drama United States of America
As the movie Angela unfolds, viewers get a deeper insight into the complex and haunting world of Angela and Ellie. Angela firmly believes that their perceived evil is the reason behind their mother's mental illness and is determined to save her family.
To combat their evil, Angela develops a series of purification rituals involving dolls and toys. She guides Ellie through these regimens, which include reciting prayers, lighting candles, and creating intricate patterns with their toys. Angela hopes that by performing these rituals, they will cleanse themselves of the evil and subsequently save their mother.
The girls' obsession with purifying themselves leads them to isolate from the outside world, refusing to leave the circle of toys until they see a vision of the virgin Mary. They spend days and nights within this circle, waiting for a sign that their efforts are working.
As the days progress, Angela's mental state deteriorates further. She becomes increasingly obsessed with thoughts of Lucifer coming to take them away and with the idea that only the virgin Mary can save them. Her fixation on these beliefs intensifies, making her vulnerable and unstable.
Eventually, the girls' rituals take a toll on their physical and emotional well-being. They become weaker and more confused as they struggle to make sense of the world around them. Angela's visions of the virgin Mary become more frequent, but they are accompanied by horrifying hallucinations of Lucifer.
In a climactic moment, Angela's fragile mind gives way to complete delusion. Convinced that she has saved herself and her sister, she embraces the hallucinations as reality. Angela takes Ellie's hand, believing they are finally being taken away by Lucifer, as she has envisioned.
The movie ends with Angela and Ellie locked in a distorted perception of salvation, lost in their own disturbed reality. The film leaves viewers questioning the blurred boundaries between imagination, faith, and mental illness, and the tragic consequences of a child's desperate attempt to save her family from their demons.
To combat their evil, Angela develops a series of purification rituals involving dolls and toys. She guides Ellie through these regimens, which include reciting prayers, lighting candles, and creating intricate patterns with their toys. Angela hopes that by performing these rituals, they will cleanse themselves of the evil and subsequently save their mother.
The girls' obsession with purifying themselves leads them to isolate from the outside world, refusing to leave the circle of toys until they see a vision of the virgin Mary. They spend days and nights within this circle, waiting for a sign that their efforts are working.
As the days progress, Angela's mental state deteriorates further. She becomes increasingly obsessed with thoughts of Lucifer coming to take them away and with the idea that only the virgin Mary can save them. Her fixation on these beliefs intensifies, making her vulnerable and unstable.
Eventually, the girls' rituals take a toll on their physical and emotional well-being. They become weaker and more confused as they struggle to make sense of the world around them. Angela's visions of the virgin Mary become more frequent, but they are accompanied by horrifying hallucinations of Lucifer.
In a climactic moment, Angela's fragile mind gives way to complete delusion. Convinced that she has saved herself and her sister, she embraces the hallucinations as reality. Angela takes Ellie's hand, believing they are finally being taken away by Lucifer, as she has envisioned.
The movie ends with Angela and Ellie locked in a distorted perception of salvation, lost in their own disturbed reality. The film leaves viewers questioning the blurred boundaries between imagination, faith, and mental illness, and the tragic consequences of a child's desperate attempt to save her family from their demons.
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