Is it all about logic?

Rating: 7/10 (31 October 2012)

Another Bruce Willis movie, The Sixth Sense has introduced an unexpected stunning final which puzzled the audience. Showing people that what they thought is wrong or the truth is not about what they thought in the final, became a popular method in Hollywood since then, which is launched successfully in some of the films with solid structures, ornamented with smart screenplays which were logical and unpredictable. The Sixth Sense was an unsuccessful example with regards to logical issues, because the main character did not comprehend for a sufficiently long time that he's dead even he interacted with people long enough who did not even see or hear him once. However The Sixth Sense was a huge success not because it's fully rational but its power of evoking astonishment.
Looper is i think another unsuccessful example of films full of illogical events, though it's not promising a puzzling final scene. One might list dozens of unreasonable scenes which we witnessed while watching the movie and flush out.
But how can we say that reason is the only factor for viewers to judge a movie? In nearly all of the action movies, we see the actors jumping, falling, running, fighting like a supernatural creatures. They see,hear, think everything, shoot every enemy at once with precision, they get wounded but never die! Sometimes, they rob a bank or kill on their own tens of guys right in the city center but never get caught or shot. If every scene was designed to be hundred percent true, would they still be amusing?
So, if you leave the obsession of perfect realism, you may enjoy the interesting aspects of this movie.