The Life of Oharu movie plot
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Liam 2022-04-20 09:02:25
These days, because of exams, I haven't had much time to watch movies, and the marks are all supplementary marks. Taking advantage of the lack of online classes this afternoon, I quickly made up for this movie. I can only say that I was still young back then, and I didn’t like Mizoguchi and liked Kurosawa, but now I look at Mizoguchi’s oriental movies quite well. He also does not rely solely on rhythm to reflect his own characteristics, but adds the hazy feeling of environmental relationships to reflect the loneliness of personal space. Doors and paintings, clothes and lamps, are all light brushstrokes. Contrasting the same reflection, other directors either ignore or highlight documentary and media, and even modern philosophical speculation. The inherent loneliness of each individual picture also runs through the entire film. And, I found three subtitles by myself, what the hell are the two in front, the English subtitles translated directly...
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Kole 2022-04-22 07:01:49
2020-02-28 Rewatch. After a day of vicissitudes, A Chun is no more, only a monk who walks alone. From the abandonment of the privileged class, to the humiliation of prostitutes by shopkeepers, the middle-class and above have been severely exposed. Women are completely reduced to reproductive tools, disposable. Cannibalism in society is all about turning a well-educated woman into a stigmatized prostitute and being trampled on by everyone. Mizoguchi's compositions and designs are found in every corner of the film, all written for women!
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Katsunosuke: Lady Oharu, a human being - no, woman - can only be happy if she marries for love. Rank and money don't mean happiness.