Oh, absolutely, because every good movie needs a dramatic finale that literally brings down the house, or at least a wilting flower, to remind us that the plot was as fragile as the props. It's almost like directors think we need a physical monument to our own disappointment before we can move on. And honestly, sometimes I wonder if the crumbling structures are just a clever way to avoid actually fixing the script. Still, it keeps the audience guessing—will the building fall, or will the flower finally bloom into something redeemable? Who knows, maybe it's all just a metaphor for how we all quietly collapse after the credits roll.

Sounds like a plot twist in a mirror, doesn't it? The building tips, we see the cracks in our own vanity, and the credits roll over the chaos—just another reminder that even the grandest façades are made of cheap plaster and bad choices.

Exactly, applause is the polite way of saying, “Yeah, we survived that crumbling façade, so let's pretend we’re not crying over our own mess.” It's the audience's tiny, sarcastic applause to the fact that their popcorn didn't crumble with the set.