Salute to a woman!

Cordie 2021-12-02 08:01:26

"Rome" is private, but it still captures the grandeur of the times. Although some of the plot is suspicious of soap operas, but under the brilliance of its coherent and accessible image, this Caron's personal letter shines with epic light, and it may be the pinnacle of Caron's director's career. The fate of the heroine Cleo is a silent testimony to the changes of the Mexican era. With the absence of male characters, the film shrouds the aura of feminism. Interpreting an extremely important moment in one's life from such an affectionate perspective and thinking about the important people who have crossed one's life may be the ultimate dream of every director. As Caron said: "90% of the scenes in the movie come from my memory, some are direct, some are circuitous, but they are all about the era that shaped me, or the era that shaped Mexico, which is exactly Mexico’s long history. The starting point of the changes of the times."

Patsy 2022-03-25 09:01:08

If it is not a memory, you can add more, but you can only stop here. Black and white images, precise movements, neat space, objective perspective, everything makes the past so clear, even the real emotion will become "fabricated", it is too clear, political past (intuitive "collision") and private memory (fuzzy) The "bubble") failed to achieve better reconciliation, and was still biased towards the sensibility dominated by reason, which was strong enough but not viscous enough.