The end of Inception is deliberately meant to be ambiguous and there is no clear answer.
Essentially, Christopher Nolan introduced the idea of the Totem with Cobb as a way to determine whether he was dreaming or not. His totem was a top. If he spun it and it fell, he was in reality. If it kept spinning, he was dreaming.
Because the film cuts to black before we see the top fall, we are uncertain of whether Cobb meeting his children is still a dream or reality.
This comes down to two theories.
1) If the totem falls, he is in reality, which means that his team successfully introduced the idea for Maurice Fisher to break up his conglomerate. This would mean that Saito would help remove the murder charge that hangs over Cobb, allowing him to see his children.
2) If the totem does not fall, he is still dreaming and his team failed the mission.
It's Saito. If you mean the guy that has a talk with Cobb and the gun and token are both on the table and not the man who shows Cobb his children.
Yes
Yes.
Inception.
Retared. Really, REALLY retared
Report produced at the end of the Inception period defining a project's workplan (plan of operations) for the remainder of its duration.
Was bedeutet inception auf Deutsch?translates as What does inception mean in German?Inception translates as Beginn, Anfang
An antonym for the word "inception" is "conclusion" or "ending."
It's a cliffhanger; no-one knows
This is unclear -- do you mean "what are some idioms used in the movie?" Because "inception" is not an idiom. It's an ordinary word.
It's Saito. If you mean the guy that has a talk with Cobb and the gun and token are both on the table and not the man who shows Cobb his children.
An event that is the beginning; a first part or stage of subsequent events
The two words mean the same thing.
The ending was meant to be ambiguous and to keep the audience thinking. There is no actual answer to if he was dreaming or not.
Inception is the best movie on earth
Funeral Inception was created in 2000.
Report produced at the end of the Inception period defining a project's workplan (plan of operations) for the remainder of its duration.