#ts dwit

The movie is literally about a man trying to ignore his problems (the ‘ghost’) until she goes away and it just keeps getting worse, but in fact she stops being a ‘problem’ when he finally starts to talk to and listen to her. Like Thomas and Remus they *gestures to all of them* they are the SAME

Look on the right at the figurines of the sides.

Remus is around

And Roman is knocked over (again).

(I love the little call backs to dwit here.)

His posture is tense and the way he says this is as if he were trying to drop a hint. Which is interesting because Logan replies with

Here's the thing about this bit here, Logan is gesturing to where Roman is standing clueless about what's going on, but I don't think Roman is the "he" who Logan is referring to, I think at this point right here Logan already knew that Remus was hiding behind the TV and was, in fact, trying to tell the others of his presence. Because once Remus pops up

Logan is the only one not surprised by it. If anything he looks resigned, wishing the others had listened to him.

If we take a step back and take a look at Virgil’s reaction to the situation

And put that together with Patton's hint dropping it builds the picture that Virgil and Patton are both convinced that so much as talking about the intrusive thoughts will be enough to summon Remus, thus they both shut Logan down repeatedly.

If we go with the idea of Logan already knowing that Remus was present, it would explain his response to Virgil as well

If he's already aware of Remus, or at the very least isn't convinced that speaking about intrusive thoughts is enough to summon Remus it would explain why he's confused by Virgil's response. Logan isn't "pushing" anything, he's just trying to tell them Remus is already there.