Louis-Do de Lencquesaing

Alexys 2022-04-21 09:02:13

"God will forgive you, but you shouldn't forgive yourself." -- "Andrei Rublev"
is a film about the difficulty of man.
The evil of human nature and the source of violence are so enigmatic and incomprehensible in man that man cannot give a definite answer.
On the other side of good and evil, God's...

Frida 2021-12-14 08:01:06

In the end, it didn't matter who was hiding behind the camera. I was not interested in guessing or reasoning. I even began to doubt the authenticity of the camera.

In the end, racial conflicts, political implications, and the Western world’s prejudice and hatred towards Arab nations are no longer...

Shane 2021-12-14 08:01:06

There are books everywhere in the foreigner's house. . .

Hosea 2022-03-27 09:01:08

A pure "watching" with no clear purpose becomes the greatest threat to a family. The ubiquitous books in the home are clearly "bragging" about the aspirations of this Kochi family, who have knowledge, and the camera shows the audience that they are in control of another mainstream "watching" generation: the male host of the home can be used for some kind of show effect. "At will" to cut the guest's words. The inexplicable videotape has not revealed its true purpose, and the male protagonist begins to suspect and suspect - who is the initiator has not been traced, this middle-class family has been disintegrated from the inside, and began to imagine and verify the "evil". Haneke lets the audience go through the process of "seeing" together, spreading out the small hidden corners of human nature, some questions are answered before there is an answer, this is the inertia brought about by cultural convention: any unusual Behavior is always judged to be an attempt to cross the boundaries of "civilization".