If you can understand Russian and Spanish, though (or get a version with subtitles), you can get some pretty interesting revelations. Not all versions of the film have subtitles to translate these different languages. English, Russian, Spanish, Italian, and Basque. Bilingual Bonus: Five different languages are spoken over the course of the film.Given that a lot of what she says is dubious, some or all of this may be an act too. However, neither discusses her orientation, and since Natasha says she's never been attracted to a woman before it's obviously still new to her. Ambiguously Bi: Natasha seems to be bi, as she insists she's into men but has sex with Alba more than once that she clearly enjoys, and flirted with her before.Is she just keeping her promise to let Alba see her run, or has she changed her mind and is enacting a dramatic, life-altering decision? You decide. They walk away from each other after holding hands for one last time - and right when you'd expect the credits to roll, Natasha calls out to Alba and runs across the screen in her direction. Eventually, however, Natasha can't bring herself to leave everything behind, so they agree to keep the secret and go their separate ways. Ambiguous Ending: Alba and Natasha talk about separating from their partners and leaving their previous lives so they can stay together in Rome in the moment's enthusiasm Alba mentions how she wants to see Natasha run, and Natasha promises she will.
She seems to enjoy assuming her identity in her stories, including the more squicky parts. Always Identical Twins: Natasha has a twin that is completely identical to her.Given that she pretends she's her twin, it's possible Natasha (or both) is the one who had actually suffered the abuse. Abusive Parents: Natasha's father sexually abused her sister and ended up traumatizing both of them.