Way too obvious.

Rating: 3/10 (4 February 2017)

From the first 30 seconds of the film, they begin hitting us over the head with the fact that Casey isn't supposed to be with the other two girls.
She's the weird outcast. She wasn't supposed to be in the car. McAvoy's hesitation with using Chloroform on her. There were only two beds. His female personality whispering about the "two girls". I could go on and on. She wasn't the target.
They just continue giving the movie away so blatantly, that it's almost maddening as a viewer. There are four different instances before the beast appears where the personalities literally say "you are pure, nothing bad has ever happened in your life, I have a special night planned for you", while they are unraveling Casey's rape story.
I mean, 30 minutes into the movie after the first clip with the Uncle, I was screaming at the screen saying "Casey! Just tell McAvoy that you were raped and he will let you go!".
And then all the way to the very freaking end even after he is screaming about his hatred for "pure" people who have never had a tough life, she STILL can't grasp that all she has to do is reveal her rape. We have to sit there while M. Night unveils the scars on her body, as if it's the next coming of the "Bruce Willis was dead the whole time?!" reveal.
Darn you, M. Night. You clearly treated us like we were stupid. But then again, I guess this generation of selfie obsessed egomaniacs isn't as smart as the late 90's generation.