-
Rebeca 2022-10-21 14:15:04
"Still Alice" begins with Alice, a heroine who has a happy family and a job as a university professor, at the beginning of her illness. With the cruel spread of the disease, Julian Moore, who plays Alice, has feelings for the characters. Delicately controlled, a three-dimensional image of a woman who struggles with the disease and is reluctant to give up fetters is presented in a three-dimensional manner. Her almost perfect acting skills have become a rare attraction in this...
-
Jany 2022-10-17 03:04:06
Memory loses to...
-
Abe 2022-09-13 14:24:19
The story is to let the audience pay attention to such diseases and cherish the people around them, and rely on Moore to support the whole film, which is more real and...
-
Jewel 2022-09-08 15:25:56
I like this theme very much. Many people say that the characters and the script failed to inspire Julianne Moore's explosive acting skills, but I think she has always belonged to this way in my heart, not all extreme dramas are Well, in order to highlight the so-called acting...
-
Trycia 2022-08-20 00:26:20
Julianne Moore has a quality that is warm on the outside but surging on the inside, just like in "All the time", although her body is lying on the bed weakly, there is a huge flood erupting around her. The film is never an active struggle, and Alice's body is completely invincible against Alzheimer's disease. Only her heart is finally rescued by...
-
Bailee 2022-04-24 07:01:06
@2016-11-13...
-
Kole 2022-04-24 07:01:06
After watching Still Alice, I didn't imagine the deliberately sensational and sadistic narrative. It is very touching to narrate the symptoms of Alzheimer's under the timely BGM. Alice's speech is very touching the art of losing. I really liked the different feeling of the scene performed by K! Of course, I stared at the green eyes completely at the end. After the subtitles come out, I will relive it again. Aunt Moore will have good luck in Oscar next...
-
Verdie 2022-04-24 07:01:06
Aunt Julianne's nomination for the best actress is stable, but if you want to take it, there is no drama, there is no explosive performance, some are just a large section of confession-style self-report, under the slow rhythm of the whole film, it is like a cup of boiled water, it is better to disappear Lover heroine. Added after the Oscars: Nima actually won the award. ....
-
Kiley 2022-04-24 07:01:06
Aunt Moore gave me a deep sense of my disappearing fear. I remember that there was once a movie about memory that made me feel that the most simple and direct label of personal existence is memory. In memory there is the knowledge that we have worked hard to absorb, the three views framed by knowledge, the trajectory of our life, relatives and loved ones, joy and pain, when all these are gone, what is the meaning of life? When alice fans stare and...
-
Alyson 2022-04-24 07:01:06
Interesting story, not deliberately...
Still Alice Comments
-
Ara 2022-04-22 07:01:21
How can we survive if we are unfortunately faced with such difficulties?
I watched it two months ago, and the memory is a little fuzzy. It feels like the seeds of weeds have been thrown into the cracks of the stones. It hurts, but it can still grow. Merely the disappearance of memory is cruel enough (remember Mengli said that memory is the most precious thing for...
-
Marlen 2022-04-23 07:01:58
“I Wish I Had Cancer”
Very moving Alzheimer's memoir (discriminatory "senile dementia" in Chinese is long overdue!), tells the story of a linguistics professor who was found to have hereditary Alzheimer's at the age of 40. I cried a few times while watching it on the plane.
For intellectuals like Alice, Alzheimer's is...
-
Dr. Alice Howland: Good morning. It's an honor to be here. The poet Elizabeth Bishoponce wrote: 'the Art of Losing isn't hard to master: so many things seem filled with the intent to be lost that their loss is no disaster.' I'm not a poet, I am a person living with Early Onset Alzheimer's, and as that person I find myself learning the art of losing every day. Losing my bearings, losing objects, losing sleep, but mostly losing memories...
[she knocks the pages from the podium]
Dr. Alice Howland: I think I'll try to forget that just happened.
[crowd laughs]
Dr. Alice Howland: All my life I've accumulated memories - they've become, in a way, my most precious possessions. The night I met my husband, the first time I held my textbook in my hands. Having children, making friends, traveling the world. Everything I accumulated in life, everything I've worked so hard for - now all that is being ripped away. As you can imagine, or as you know, this is hell. But it gets worse. Who can take us seriously when we are so far from who we once were? Our strange behavior and fumbled sentences change other's perception of us and our perception of ourselves. We become ridiculous, incapable, comic. But this is not who we are, this is our disease. And like any disease it has a cause, it has a progression, and it could have a cure. My greatest wish is that my children, our children - the next generation - do not have to face what I am facing. But for the time being, I'm still alive. I know I'm alive. I have people I love dearly. I have things I want to do with my life. I rail against myself for not being able to remember things - but I still have moments in the day of pure happiness and joy. And please do not think that I am suffering. I am not suffering. I am struggling. Struggling to be part of things, to stay connected to whom I was once. So, 'live in the moment' I tell myself. It's really all I can do, live in the moment. And not beat myself up too much... and not beat myself up too much for mastering the art of losing. One thing I will try to hold onto though is the memory of speaking here today. It will go, I know it will. It may be gone by tomorrow. But it means so much to be talking here, today, like my old ambitious self who was so fascinated by communication. Thank you for this opportunity. It means the world to me. Thank you.
-
Dr. Alice Howland: I was looking for this last night.
Dr. John Howland: [whispering to Anna] It was a month ago.
