This downward spiral opens her up to see the Man Who Can’t Breathe for the first time after her audition. Presumably, she became further depressed after the loss of her mother and failing at her audition. Only when she feels she botched her audition and (in her mind) her whole life plan, does Quinn see the man who can’t breathe. He mourns and appreciates seeing his wife through his daughter but he does not dwell in the darkness. She is contrasted by her father Sean (Dermot Mulroney) who grieves appropriately but accepts that an unhealthy focus on the dead comes at the expense of living. Quinn Brenner (Stefanie Scott) became susceptible to her demon succubus after calling out to her dead mother. How they cope with such tragedy determines if they become a victim of the darkness. Each of the characters is touched by tragedy, sickness, and suicide. Both of these are often inexplicable ends which leave the living with unanswered questions that might push them to stick their head down the rabbit hole of depression. Insidious 3 illuminates depression, despair and despondency, and then sprinkles it with the uniquely horrific experience of losing a life to suicide or through disease. However, Insidious 3 delves deeper into the psyche by exposing the levels of despair like Dante’s nine circles of hell. In Unfriended the actions of others lead to the darkness that befell Laura Barnes which later justified the haunting of her assailants. Like the recent film, Unfriended, Insidious 3 places suicide as a main actor in the film. When you call upon one person they all hear you…and when you go into the darkness, things come back with you. She teaches the audience about her talent and about The Further. Synopsis: A prequel to the series, this installment provides insight into Elise Rainier and the use of her abilities to help others. Review: Insidious 3 sheds light on darkness, depression, and disease.
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