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Monica 2022-03-13 08:01:01
Yes, love is a myth
From the forty-fifth minute onwards, the film tells the story of an Ephesian woman: there was once a young and beautiful woman who was very virtuous and virtuous. She was accidentally widowed, and according to Greek custom, her husband's body was placed in a crypt. But the chaste widow did not want...
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Vivianne 2022-03-13 08:01:01
Fragments of History and Nightmare of Modern Man: Comments on Fellini's "Myth of Love"
What is a "love myth"?
The title of the film, if translated literally, would be "Satilicon of Fellini". The two Latin names spelled together are always confusing. So before that, it is necessary to introduce what "Satilikon" is sacred.
To put it simply, Satyricon is a novel from the Roman Empire. But...
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Humberto 2022-03-16 09:01:09
Funniest epic gay movie ever! Also the best Roman movie ever! The real absurd legend is alternative avant-garde and classical. The 1969 film is still unique today, with a dazzling set of beautiful boys and girls. The laughs are weird, and it's definitely an underrated masterpiece.
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Eriberto 2022-03-25 09:01:23
Fellini's Roman Empire style paintings are reminiscent of Pasolini during the life trilogy. The young Enke's travels in the lustful Rome (another road movie), showing the customs of the ancient Roman Empire from his perspective, the movie is more of a spectacle display (a noble's luxurious banquet, jade body Hengchen public baths, Colosseum gladiatorial fights, funeral ceremonies), the plot is slightly looser. The whole film is filled with a staged atmosphere, both from the setting of the scene and the performance of the characters, with a strong stage style.
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Encolpio: Ascilto... what does the poet say? Each moment presented may be your last, so fill it up until you vomit... or something such?
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Soldier at Tomb: They've stolen the hanged man! While I was with you, the thief's family took him away! I know what punishment I'll get... a horrible death. Why should I wait for it? I'd rather die by my own hands.
[pulls his sword out and is about to stab himself]
Wife of Ephesus: [stops him] No! No, my dear... To lose the two men in my life, one after the other, would be too much...
Wife of Ephesus: [looks at the corpse of her husband] Better to hang a dead husband than to lose a living lover.
[the couple replace the missing hanged corpse with the corpse of her husband]
