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Price 2022-03-28 09:01:13
The existentialist adaptation of Kafka is more ambitious and experimental than Welles' famous film debut Citizen Kane, which was only a minor Hollywood reversal. The film uses post-Caligari-style composition, elevation photography and other methods to deeply refer to everyone's guilt, "unwarranted" crimes, "unwarranted" death, life is but an absurd dream, and the law is lies and...
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Blaze 2022-03-27 09:01:21
It still feels like 1984~ and it doesn't have Welsh's usual...
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Ericka 2022-03-27 09:01:21
There is no way to adapt this thing. I still like novels. When perkins is nervous, people immediately travel to Psycho. When nervous, it is no longer absurd. When nervous, there is an illusion that things will be resolved. Like a dog, it's very second, and finally the window that appeared in the distance was canceled. The courtroom set is wonderful, and the director plays it well. fell asleep...
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Malvina 2022-03-27 09:01:21
Too dramatic for a Kafka, but it is most...
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Angelina 2022-03-27 09:01:21
I don't know if reading the novel and then watching the film will still feel so...
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Obie 2022-03-27 09:01:21
The superb and cold camera language is characteristic of Orson Welles. The basis of the film's story is very obscure, and the themes explored are also depressing and frightening. Narrative scenes are vast and cold, coupled with chattering dialogue, thought provoking or...
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Hope 2022-03-27 09:01:21
Re-watching can not help but admire the visual performance of the film. Molecular...
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Hailey 2022-03-27 09:01:21
Welles is really a director who dares to do various explorations and experiments in form. Literary adaptations are not uncommon in the history of film, and the relationship between text and image was a commonplace even in the 1960s, but the adaptation of Fafka is really whimsical. Although I haven't read the original book, the various intentions in the film are still very shocking, even if the theme conveyed is extremely illusory. In addition, the casting is also very interesting, Perkins...
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Kathryne 2022-03-27 09:01:21
The frenzied display of skills, the usual arrogant and arrogant tone in Welles movies, is really hard to like. He may feel like he is playing...
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Daron 2022-03-27 09:01:21
Orson Welles's visual experimentation, the cutscene is extremely stream-of-consciousness - nightmarish plot, group isolation, claustrophobia, and euphoric...
The Trial Comments
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Ressie 2022-03-21 09:03:26
I haven't read the original, just came to analyze it blindly
I thought, as the title says, it was a nightmare. The scene of hundreds of people typing in the office is a copy and paste of reality. Many scenes in the film are so grand and illogical that they seem to be an enlargement of reality. Citizen k is always at the center of interpersonal relationships,...
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Gerard 2022-03-13 08:01:01
failure
In Kafka's novel The Trial, why kill K with a knife, not a gun or dynamite? Because it is related to the theme of the novel.
The novel "Trial" tells that bank clerk K was arrested one morning. The charges were unclear. For this reason, he searched the court and lawyers to no avail, and...
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First Assistant Inspector: You've got a lot of real nice shirts.
Joseph K.: You leave those shirts alone!
Second Assistant Inspector: Know something? You'd do a whole lot better to give them things to us. After they're impounded officially, and carted off to headquarters, you won't know what happens to them shirts.
First Assistant Inspector: There's every kind of crookedness and bribery in them public auctions.
Second Assistant Inspector: Now, we're your friends.
First Assistant Inspector: Sure, we are. You ought to give us some of them shirts at least.
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Joseph K.: How can I go to the office if I'm under arrest?
First Assistant Inspector: That don't need to keep you from working. Not at this stage.
Joseph K.: He - he said I'd stay in my room.
First Assistant Inspector: He was reading the wrong page.
