"Elvira, Mistress Of The Dark" by James Signorelli

From the Paper:

"The statement, "A film doesn't just stop, it ends," indicates the need for closure, for a resolution, for a thematic conclusion, rather than simply for the plot of the film to come to an end and for the film to be over. Whether a film has ended or not is dependent entirely on the degree to which the ending relates to what has gone before, for it is in the unfolding of the film from the beginning that the seeds of the ending are planted. Issues are raised in the course of every film which need to be addressed and not left hanging. A film might leave its plot hanging by omitting important details or plot resolutions--we see this too often with mystery or suspense films that do not answer the questions they raise. Other films may not be quite so overt in what a resolution would be, but they leave the viewer dissatisfied because there is no resolution just the..."

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