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Carmella 2022-04-19 09:01:04
The dust of the times can't just be photographed as dust
"The Pianist", a film that has received numerous accolades, is said to be a film that renders the atmosphere of horror and despair without scenes of blood and violence. But in my opinion, the taste of this film is very bland. The so-called "horror and despair" depends more on the audience's own...
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Isaiah 2021-10-13 13:05:26
Humanity or art?
I have to say "Finally" again-I finally finished "The Pianist".
I recently watched two movies about piano players, "The Pianist on the Sea" and "The Pianist". If "The Pianist on the Sea" more expresses 1900’s pursuit of similar worship to music, then "The Pianist" It is a naked trampling...
Ruth Platt
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Kaelyn 2022-04-24 07:01:01
Adrian's melancholy temperament is really suitable for playing a pianist
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Aryanna 2022-04-24 07:01:01
The main emotional points of this film are all focused on the matter of survival. At the same time, the identity of the male protagonist as a pianist is crucial in the process of survival and escape. Physically, he can use his accumulated reputation to Asking for help from the Poles, even if it threatens life, because everyone knows that losing this talented pianist must be a huge loss to Poland; spiritually, he has an obsession with art, but he has to lose his identity as a pianist , Only with a sincere heart to music can his spiritual support not be destroyed by shells. Life and art are one. For him, music is an existence that transcends life. This pursuit will not disappear because of the threat of life. For example, he can play the piano in exchange for his own life unexpectedly. A life with pursuit and art must be a human life.
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Yehuda: [regarding the underground newspapers] These will start the uprising. Majorek hides them in his underpants, and leaves them in toilets.
Majorek: As many toilets as I can find. Germans never use Jewish toilets. They're too clean for them.
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Henryk Szpilman: What's the matter with you all, huh? You lost your sense of humor?
Wladyslaw Szpilman: That's not funny.
Henryk Szpilman: Well, you know what's funny? You're funny, with that ridiculous tie.
Wladyslaw Szpilman: [getting angry] What're you talking about my tie for? What does my tie have to do with anything? I need this tie for my work!
Henryk Szpilman: [mocking] Oh, your work.
Wladyslaw Szpilman: Yes, that's right, I work!
Henryk Szpilman: Yes, yes, your work. Playing the piano for the parasites in the ghetto.
Wladyslaw Szpilman: Parasites...
Henryk Szpilman: Yes, parasites. They don't give a damn about people suffering.
Wladyslaw Szpilman: And you blame me for their apathy, right?
Henryk Szpilman: [accusing] I do, because I see it everyday. They don't even notice what's going on around them.
Father: I blame the Americans.
Wladyslaw Szpilman: [visibly upset] For what, for my tie?
