If you’re in the mood for some horror movies this weekend, Netflix has you covered. Tarota 2024 film released by Sony in theaters in May, is now streaming on Netflix, thanks to Netflix’s paid service. deal with the study.
Written and directed by Spenser Cohen and Anna Halberg, the Tarot The film is an adaptation of the 1992 novel. Horoscope by Nicholas Adams. (Petition to fire whoever decided to dump that fantastic title into the film adaptation!) It’s your typical supernatural horror film that follows a group of college students who are slaughtered by occult forces after playing with an old tarot deck they find in a remote mansion. When will kids learn from horror movies?
Although Tarot It was not liked by critics, but the film was a box office success and won 49 million dollars at the worldwide box office, more than six times the film’s estimated production budget of $8 million. Tarot It will also be a hit on Netflix. The film is already trending on the streaming platform’s Top 10 films carousel, after just one day of streaming.
But when you get to the end of Tarot On Netflix, you may feel overwhelmed by the Tarot Final. Fear not, Jugo Mobile is here. Get ready for a full analysis of the Tarot Plot summary and Tarot Ending explained.
Warning: Spoilers for the 2024 season Tarot Movie ahead! Duh!
Tarot Plot summary of the movie:
A group of seven college friends – Haley (Harriet Slater), Grant (Adain Bradley), Paxton (Jacob Batalon), Paige (Avantika), Madeline (Humberly Gonzalez), Lucas (Wolfgang Novogratz) and Elise (Larsen Thompson) – rent a secluded mansion in the woods for a weekend to celebrate Elise’s birthday. We learn that Haley has just left Grant behind on the way to the mansion, despite all of their friends thinking they’re perfect for each other.
While searching the mansion for alcohol, the friends find a wooden box containing hand-painted, antique tarot cards. Haley, who is into astrology and tarot, reluctantly agrees to read her friends’ horoscopes. Elise receives the High Priestess card and is told that she will “climb the ladder of success.” Lucas receives the Hermit and is warned not to follow the wrong paths. Madeline receives the Hanged Man and is warned not to run away in fear. Paxton receives the Fool and is warned not to lock herself in a box, be headstrong and impulsive. Paige receives the Magician and is told that she will be pulled in two directions. Grant receives the Devil and is told that he will have to face his demons and make a sacrifice to save someone he loves. Finally, Haley reads her horoscope and receives the Death card. She wryly comments that this is what she always receives and that love will be the death of her.
The friends return to their college campus and almost immediately begin dying in ways that reflect their horoscope readings. Elise is crushed by a staircase and Lucas is hit by a train on the tracks. The remaining friends find a woman online named Alma Astron (Olwen Fouéré) who claims that their friends will be killed by tarot cards. They visit Alma and she tells them that the tarot deck has been cursed by an 18th-century Hungarian astrologer, who once gave a correct reading for a count in which it said that his pregnant wife and child would die in childbirth. When the prediction came true, the count killed the astrologer’s son in revenge. In turn, the astrologer committed suicide and used dark magic to bind herself to her tarot deck, forever cursing anyone who uses it. Alma tells the college students that the only way to break the curse is to destroy the tarot deck.
On the way back from Alma’s house, “The Hanged Man” appears and kills Madeline, after she effectively runs away. The friends realize that Alma is telling the truth and that the curse is real.
Haley, Grant, and Paige decide to return to the mansion to destroy the letters. Paxton insists on hiding in his bedroom until the curse is lifted. Unfortunately, this stubborn behavior leads to him being “cornered” by the bedroom elevator, where he is terrorized and presumably killed by The Fool.
At the mansion, the friends attempt to burn the cards, but they fail to burn. They call Alma, who tells them that they must sever Alma’s link to the cards before they can destroy them. Alma performs a ritual and asks to speak to the astrologer. The astrologer appears and promptly does a reading for Alma, curses her, and kills her. Also, Paige is cut in half and killed by The Wizard. Things are not going so well!
Tarot Movie ending explained:
Haley comes up with a new idea: reading the astrologer’s horoscope. Because anyone whose horoscopes are read with cards is cursed, right? It’s time for the cursed to become the cursed. As the Devil shows up to torment Grant, Hayley does a frantic reading for the astrologer and pulls out the death card. She manages to separate the astrologer from the cards and is able to destroy the astrologer and the cards. Grant also survives, and Haley, who previously admitted that she broke up with Grant because the cards told her the relationship was doomed, realizes that she can change her fate. There’s also a backstory about the dead mother that doesn’t really matter. The pair reconcile and presumably get back together.
In the final scene of the film, Haley and Grant are walking down the road back to town when a car pulls up in front of them. For a moment, they worry that the curse hasn’t been broken. In fact, the person driving the car is their friend Paxton.
How did Paxton survive in the Tarot movie?
That’s a great question! Tarot Co-writers and co-directors Spenser Cohen and Anna Halberg offer a half-baked explanation that Paxton survived The Fool’s attack because his roommate opened the elevator doors, causing The Fool to disappear. Uh, okay? So if someone had intervened during those other attacks, would the other kids have been okay? How could The Hanged Man attack Madeline in front of her friends, then? Why didn’t The Hanged Man just disappear when they saw him? Yes, she ran away, but everyone saw him first!
But apparently the implication is that the kids needed to be alone for the tarot attacks to work. It’s a bold decision to introduce this new rule for the universe in the literal last scene of the movie. I was left disoriented and unsatisfied by the jarring change of setting. But sure, we’ll take it.
