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Arne 2022-04-19 08:01:03
On the way to pursue a career of love, will everyone encounter eight and a half...
This is undoubtedly Fellini's most honest film about knowing oneself, truly understanding what art is, and what art makes it nihilistic or hypocritical.
The person who knows you best is the person closest to you, and the person who doesn’t know you the least is also the person closest to you. The...
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Green 2022-04-23 07:02:04
It is not difficult to say that it is not difficult to create
Whether it is realism, freehand realism or postmodern stream of consciousness, these are just the differences in the way of expression. For a creator, the most important thing is whether to be honest with yourself or not to express your heart truthfully. This is whether a work can be successful or...

Mario Pisu
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Maria 2022-04-24 07:01:06
Sorrentino took so many elements from Fellini (well he took so many things from the entire Italian cinema). The lines are solidly written, but only appealing to patients with first-world problems. As mentioned in the Commentary track, the existentialist writer in the movie is a real French writer in real life. After eight and a half films, he stayed in Rome for the rest of his life.
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Cassandra 2022-04-19 08:01:03
Fellini is lovely and honest.
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Guido: I thought my ideas were so clear. I wanted to make an honest film. No lies whatsoever. I thought I had something so simple to say. Something useful to everybody. A film to help bury forever all the dead things we carry around inside. Instead, it's me who lacks the courage to bury anything at all. Now I'm utterly confused, with this tower on my hands. I wonder why things turned out this way. Where did I lose my way? I really have nothing to say, but I want to say it anyway. Why don't those spirits of yours come to my aid? You always said they had lots of messages for me. Let them get to work.
Rossella: I've already told you: your attitude is all wrong. You're curious in a childish way. You want too many guarantees.
Guido: Fine, but what do they say?
Rossella: The same as always. They're very reasonable. They know you very well.
Guido: Well then?
Rossella: They say you're free, but you have to choose. And you don't have much time. You have to hurry.
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Guido: My Dears... Happiness consists of being able to tell the truth without hurting anyone.