I watched Inception over the weekend, after hearing how amazing and must see it was, and to be perfectly honest, I wasn't that impressed. I didn't find the plot line all that deep. The special effects were really cool, but that isn't enough to keep me entertained. I might be missing something big, but I didn't think that the "depth" of the story, for lack of a better term, held up to the reviews. I feel like this supposed extreme depth was completely feigned and didn't actually exist. Basically what I got from it, was; Starts off in a dream, dying in dream wakes you up, pain in dream is actually felt. DiCaprio gets job from the person he just stole from, and neither of them appears to have any sort of problem with that. DiCaprio has a bunch of nondescript people after him, who he proceeds to run from, and beat the ever loving shit out of. He accepts job so he can go back to the states, asks (who appears to be his father for help) and his father gives him a grad student to potentially mentally destroy, and the grad student is initially reluctant to help, then 5 minutes later returns to help, with the reasoning being that "there's nothing quite like it". Basically from this point on, it's a cluster fuck of dreams within dreams, and at the end you see the top spinning, and the guy fails to check if it kept spinning, because he's ecstatic to finally see his children who are sitting in the same spot that they have been for the past few years, presumably cold, smelly, and very afraid, since they apparently have no guardians besides perhaps the wolves in the woods nearby, all the while, the top presumably keeps spinning, meaning DiCaprio is still in a dream yadda yadda yadda. Thats basically what I got from the movie. I feel like I'm either missing some huge point that makes this movie great, or everyone I've asked about it is easily impressed. Does anyone agree with me? Does anyone know what I'm missing thats keeping this movie from being great for me?