Chuck Noland: I couldn't even kill myself the way I wanted to. I had power over nothing.
Chuck Noland: Aha. Look what I've created. I have made FIRE.
Chuck Noland: You wouldn't have a match by any chance would you?
Chuck Noland: I should've never gotten on that plane. I should've never gotten out of the car.
Chuck Noland: That's a search area of 500,000 square miles. That's twice the size of Texas. They may never find us.
Kelly Frears: You said you'd be right back.
Chuck Noland: I'm so sorry.
Kelly Frears: Me too.
Chuck Noland: Gotta love crab. In the nick of time too. I couldn't take much more of those coconuts. Coconut milk is a natural laxative. That's something Gilligan never told us.
Answer: It's the same women. It's a little complicated. The angel wings are a recurring plot device to show that the parcel Tom Hanks just delivered to the ranch belongs to the woman (who is an artist) in the truck, which also has the wings painted on the tailgate. There are also metal wing wind sculptures in her yard. The wings are her artist's "logo." As Hanks stands in the crossroads deciding where to go, his looking back in the direction that she just drove off implies he will go back to her house, probably to let her know that her package gave him hope while he was on the island that he could someday deliver that package, and possibly to restart his life with her (she is pretty, after all). She was married to the guy in Russia who she was sending packages to, but he was cheating on her. If you notice the gateway over the entrance to her property where another package was delivered at the beginning of the movie, both her name and her husband's were on the overhead ironwork, as well as the angel wings. At the end, his name has since been removed, indicating she is now single.
raywest ★
Wow, you are extremely observant. Thank you, I was totally confused at the end.
You're welcome.
raywest ★
Also, the artist would have been on the island with him just like Kelly was in the watch.