Love experiencing this until I wake up the next day and don't remember what page my conscious mind drifted away at😭

Credit to u/Speare- on reddit

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I'd play it with you

Harm that can come from pushing yourself too hard, and from pushing away the people you care about in the pursuit of perfection. It simply doesn't exist. Pursuing it to such a degree will only harm you and the people around you. Then again, I guess it's all up for interpretation, right? 39/39

He's won. No one can convince him otherwise. That's where the controversy lies. Is this movie really saying that abuse is okay? That as long as you can push someone to be better, the method doesn't matter? I don't think it is. I think it's a cautionary tale of people like Fletcher, and of the 38/39

Simultaneously, in his own mind, validated all of his tactics. Obviously, we know this isn't the case. He isn't valid for doing the things he's done because the trauma he inflicted on his students is lifelong and can't be forgiven. The thing is, for a person like him, none of that matters. 37/39

Way in which they were implemented is clearly detrimental. He got his wish, but at what cost? Then there's Fletcher. He won, no doubt. Regardless of if Neiman did or not. No matter how you look at it, his goal is complete. Neiman reached the perfection he was trying to push him to, and 36/39

In the process lost all the things that truly matter in life. Love. Family. Health. Safety. Mental wellbeing.enjoyment of one's work. Everything he did was from a place of spite and a selfish need to be great. One or the other can be an awesome motivator, but his implementation of both and the 35/39

The viewer interpretation. Fletcher has a look of what can only be described as triumph as well. Neiman is in his own world. The film ends during this fantastical final display, leaving the viewer wondering, "Who really wins?"
I think the answer is clear. Andrew achieved his dream, but 34/39

best musical performances in cinematic history. Andrew destroys the kit nearly, only being able to play again with help from Fletcher, who holds the thing together for him. During this all we see his dad in the crowd, awestruck with a look of what could be pride, or sadness depending on 33/39

Dad is right there to comfort him and tell him it's okay. It's not a big deal. He was set up. It isn't his fault. He can give up if he wants. Andrew doesn't like that. He goes back on stage and starts soloing. He tells Fletcher to queue in the rest of the band, and what ensues is one of the 32/39

He goes to the concert of Fletchers, gets on stage, and is blindsided when the entire setlist is unfirmiliar to him. He had been told it would be the same setlist he practiced in the ensemble. Fletcher set him up. This was gonna make or break him. He fumbles and is sent offstage. His loving 31/39

don't have the potential to be great because if they did, being pushed so hard wouldn't hinder them. It's a very toxic and dangerous mindset. Anyways, Andrew thinks long and hard about Fletchers offer. He tries to get back with Nicole only to discover she's moved on. He starts playing again. 30/39

Andrew to come play at a show he's putting on. Not before another lengthy discussion about the greats and a moral debate about the ethics of his teaching methods. It's clear that fletcher has no sympathy for any harm he may cause. In his eyes, anyone who folds just isn't good enough. They 29/39