The phrase "disturbing ending" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a conclusion of a story, film, or other narrative that evokes discomfort or unease.
Example: "The film had a disturbing ending that left the audience in shock."
Alternatives: "unsettling conclusion" or "troubling finale."
Each of the pieces in "Mozart Dances," he told me, is like a Mozart opera, and "Twenty-seven" is like "Così Fan Tutte," with its famously disturbing ending.
Furthermore, Camila's happiness with her child and their escape to the countryside can be seen as the one glimpse of hope in an otherwise dark and disturbing ending.
Dark, with unexpected twists and a strong – if disturbing – ending, the narrative has a relentless emotional charge.
For example, if you have never seen a movie with a disturbing ending, you probably won't want to start with, say, Requiem for a Dream.
Disturbing Ending The festival ended in a less than revolutionary but equally disturbing way for me -- more in the spirit of "plus ça change".
According to Mr Rajan, therefore, well-intentioned political responses to the rise in inequality that many found disturbing ended up having devastating side effects.This is a provocative idea.
Their story held a morbid Harry Crosby-esque fascination: their beauty and promise and intense romance, taken with their disturbing ends (she by pills; he, almost two weeks later, by swimming into the ocean off Rockaway Beach), seemed to exemplify something about the era.
An emotionally disturbing Tuesday ended with the Mets changing hotels, from downtown Pittsburgh to suburban Monroeville.
When the confederates behaved negatively, however, a more interesting result emerged: Those high in need for control found it to be far more disturbing, and ended up feeling significantly more negative, than those low in need for control.
The final section of the novel, however, relies on a technological deus ex machina to stage a disturbing and implausible ending completely at odds with the novel's insistence on depicting a world that denies everyone their fantasies.
Childline's president, Dame Esther Rantzen, said it was deeply disturbing that children were ending up in hospital.
