Bullet Train Ending Explained (In Detail)
Warning: This post contains major spoilers for Bullet Train
Bullet Train ending explained. Directed by David Leitch from a screenplay by Zak Olkewicz, Bullet Train is based on the Japanese novel by Kōtarō Isaka. While the film managed to avoid being delayed too much because of the pandemic, its release date was pushed from April to July 2022 before Sony Pictures Releasing settled on an August theatrical release. Starring Brad Pitt, Andrew Koji, Brian Tyree Henry, Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Joey King, the film received mixed reviews from critics.
Bullet Train has an explosive ending that ties all of the loose plot threads together, connecting every single character and the reason for why they are passengers on the bullet train. As it turns out, the White Death admits to bringing them all together in the hopes the assassins would each kill each other. The plan was meant to exact revenge on all the characters for the death of the White Death’s wife, who was killed in a car crash assassination by Mr. Carver (Ryan Reynolds). Ladybug’s involvement in the bullet train chaos is ultimately revealed to be a mistake — the White Death assumed Ladybug was Carver, who was out sick and replaced by the former assassin to retrieve the briefcase. Ladybug survives the bullet train crash alongside Yuichi, his father, and Lemon, who runs over the Prince. Meanwhile, the White Death is killed, his head mostly blown off by the explosive planted inside the gun by his daughter, after he attempts to shoot Ladybug.
Related: How To Watch Bullet Train Online: When Is The Movie Streaming?
Despite the film’s many storylines, Bullet Train manages to pull everything together. Even the most obscure details and subplots the film introduces are resolved by
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