The Little Things Full Spoilers

Warning: This article contains major The Little Things plot spoilers. Save this piece until after you’ve watched the film, or read at your own risk.

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The Little Things on HBO Max is a new crime thriller that is both fascinating and flawed. It’s always a pleasure to watch Academy Award-winning actor Denzel Washington do his thing, and his chemistry with Acadamy Award-winning actor Rami Malek makes that even more delightful. (I was less enthused about Acadamy Award-winning actor Jared Leto playing an unsettling, eccentric creep, but to each their own!)

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At the same time, the film from writer/director John Lee Hancock is also confusing, thanks to uneven plotting and a muddled tone. But if you’re paying attention, The Little Things ending does make sense. Here’s everything you need to know about The Little Things ending, explained.

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WHAT IS THE LITTLE THINGS PLOT ABOUT?
Washington stars as Joe “Deke” Deacon, a local Kern County deputy sheriff who gets called upon to pick up some evidence from the Los Angeles Police Department in the year 1990. Deacon has a reputation in the area, and we later learn it’s because he became consumed by a serial killer case that ruined his health, his marriage, and his career. For mumbo-jumbo cop jargon reasons, Deacon has to stay in Los Angeles an extra night. That’s all the time he needs to get sucked into a new serial killer case, led by detective Jimmy Baxter (Malek). Deacon cashes in on his vacation days and stays in LA to help Baxter solve the case of a missing girl, in connection to several murders suspected to be the work of a serial killer. Eventually, they narrow down their suspects to an odd man named Albert (Leto). Both Deacon and Baxter have a gut feeling about Albert, a creepy dude, and a self-professed crime buff. He certainly gives off serial killer vibes. Now they just need evidence.

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Deacon is convinced he can get the evidence if he gets five minutes in Albert’s apartment, and convinces Baxter to help him break in without a warrant. When he doesn’t find the smoking gun, this progresses to Deacon and Baxter tailing Albert. Still nothing. But the two authorities remain convinced Albert is guilty.

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HOW DOES THE LITTLE THINGS END? WHAT IS THE LITTLE THINGS PLOT TWIST?
Albert, realizing that Baxter and Deacon are tailing him, corners Baxter while Deacon is grabbing coffee. Albert tells Baxter he’ll take him to the body of the missing girl. Baxter goes along but makes sure to make it easy for Deacon to follow. Albert drives Baxter to a remote location, hands him a shovel, and tells him to start digging. At the same time, he also tells Baxter he’s never killed anyone in his life. It’s clear to the audience that Albert is just a weirdo, messing with Baxter, but Baxter clings to the hope that he’ll find evidence.

“How can you protect those two beautiful daughters when you can’t even protect one of those poor girls or their families?” He asks. “This will go on and on and on, and there’s nothing you can do about it.”

Baxter snaps. He strikes Albert with the shovel, killing him instantly. When Deacon finally shows up and sees what Baxter has done, he flashes back to the last time he was working on a serial killer case. After discovering three freshly dead bodies in the woods, a trigger-happy Deacon accidentally shot and killed the last victim, startled when he saw her in among the trees. His friend Flo the coroner (Michael Hyatt), as well as the entire department, covered for him by ruling the victim’s cause of death to be stab wounds, rather than gunfire.

In the present day, Deacon races back to Albert’s apartment, scouring it for evidence that might prove Albert was the killer. He finds nothing. Then Deacon and Baxter spend all night digging, searching for a body that they never find. Deacon advises Baxter to go back to his life, take a break from work, and forget about Albert.

WHAT IS THE LITTLE THINGS ENDING, EXPLAINED?
In the movie’s final moments, Baxter, now at home, receives a package. It’s a note from Deacon that reads, “No angels,” a reference to the advice he gave Baxter earlier in the film, and a red barrette. From Baxter’s perspective, the barrette suggests that Albert really was the killer after all, because that was the one identifying piece of clothing the missing girl’s parents said she was wearing when she disappeared. But then we see Deacon burning the evidence he took from Albert’s house, along with a package of newly-purchased barrettes, suggesting that Albert wasn’t the killer after all. Deacon just bought a new red barrette to make Baxter feel better about killing Albert. Clearly, Deacon doesn’t want Baxter to be haunted by the same ghosts that he was.

The Little Things twist ending completely changes the way we see Denzel Washington’s character. We knew that he was consumed by the need to catch a serial killer, but now we see just how much that obsession clouded his judgment. He had a gut feeling about Albert, but he was wrong. He and Baxter broke protocol, went around the law, and eventually killed an innocent (albeit extremely creepy and weird) man for nothing. Deacon is not the great detective we’re so used to seeing in crime thrillers.

At the moment where Deacon tells Baxter never to go back to Albert’s apartment, he says, “It’s the little things that get you caught.” Those are the same words he said earlier in the film, only now they sound like the sinister words of a serial killer, rather a hero looking for justice. Makes you think!

Film, also called movie, motion picture or moving picture, is a visual art-form used to simulate experiences that communicate ideas, stories, perceptions, feelings, beauty, or atmosphere through the use of moving images. These images are generally accompanied by sound, and more rarely, other sensory stimulations.[1] The word “cinema”, short for cinematography, is often used to refer to filmmaking and the film industry, and to the art form that is the result of it.
? STREAMING MEDIA ?
Streaming media is multimedia that is constantly received by and presented to an end-user while being delivered by a provider. The verb to stream refers to the process of delivering or obtaining media in this manner.[clarification needed] Streaming refers to the delivery method of the medium, rather than the medium itself. Distinguishing delivery method from the media distributed applies specifically to telecommunications networks, as most of the delivery systems are either inherently streaming (e.g. radio, television, streaming apps) or inherently non-streaming (e.g. books, video cassettes, audio CDs). There are challenges with streaming content on the Internet. For example, users whose Internet connection lacks sufficient bandwidth may experience stops, lags, or slow buffering of the content. And users lacking compatible hardware or software systems may be unable to stream certain content.
Live streaming is the delivery of Internet content in real-time much as live television broadcasts content over the airwaves via a television signal. Live internet streaming requires a form of source media (e.g. a video camera, an audio interface, screen capture software), an encoder to digitize the content, a media publisher, and a content delivery network to distribute and deliver the content. Live streaming does not need to be recorded at the origination point, although it frequently is.
Streaming is an alternative to file downloading, a process in which the end-user obtains the entire file for the content before watching or listening to it. Through streaming, an end-user can use their media player to start playing digital video or digital audio content before the entire file has been transmitted. The term “streaming media” can apply to media other than video and audio, such as live closed captioning, ticker tape, and real-time text, which are all considered “streaming text”.
? COPYRIGHT CONTENT ?
Copyright is a type of intellectual property that gives its owner the exclusive right to make copies of a creative work, usually for a limited time.[1][2][3][4][5] The creative work may be in a literary, artistic, educational, or musical form. Copyright is intended to protect the original expression of an idea in the form of a creative work, but not the idea itself.[6][7][8] A copyright is subject to limitations based on public interest considerations, such as the fair use doctrine in the United States.
Some jurisdictions require “fixing” copyrighted works in a tangible form. It is often shared among multiple authors, each of whom holds a set of rights to use or license the work, and who are commonly referred to as rights holders.[citation needed][9][10][11][12] These rights frequently include reproduction, control over derivative works, distribution, public performance, and moral rights such as attribution.[13]
Copyrights can be granted by public law and are in that case considered “territorial rights”. This means that copyrights granted by the law of a certain state, do not extend beyond the territory of that specific jurisdiction. Copyrights of this type vary by country; many countries, and sometimes a large group of countries, have made agreements with other countries on procedures applicable when works “cross” national borders or national rights are inconsistent.[14]
Typically, the public law duration of a copyright expires 50 to 100 years after the creator dies, depending on the jurisdiction. Some countries require certain copyright formalities[5] to establishing copyright, others recognize copyright in any completed work, without a formal registration.
It is widely believed that copyrights are a must to foster cultural diversity and creativity. However, Parc argues that contrary to prevailing beliefs, imitation and copying do not restrict cultural creativity or diversity but in fact support them further. This argument has been supported by many examples such as Millet and Van Gogh, Picasso, Manet, and Monet, etc.[15]
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Credit (from Latin credit, “(he/she/it) believes”) is the trust which allows one party to provide money or resources to another party wherein the second party does not reimburse the first party immediately (thereby generating a debt), but promises either to repay or return those resources (or other materials of equal value) at a later date.[1] In other words, credit is a method of making reciprocity formal, legally enforceable, and extensible to a large group of unrelated people.
The resources provided may be financial (e.g. granting a loan), or they may consist of goods or services (e.g. consumer credit). Credit encompasses any form of deferred payment.[2] Credit is extended by a creditor, also known as a lender, to a debtor, also known as a borrower.