go see marshak!!!

Elbert 2022-04-19 09:01:47

Forgive me, no offense, but the male protagonist is really the greenest man I've ever seen. Put yourself in the shoes, it's really a lot of shit, and the final ending stopped just before the explosion, and the son faced the hurricane only A few minutes later, he received a notice from the doctor that he was suspected of being terminally ill, and he was penniless. Change the title, let's call it a miserable man.

A film review needs 140 words to be published, so let me talk a little deeper. The film was shot with a rigorous attitude. The director tried his best to make it without a trace of unreasonableness, and analyzed the "truth" of life very seriously from the perspectives of religion and science. Schrödinger's cat, a Jewish short story. The Schrödinger theorem and Jewish teachings that run through the story make me wonder: is life really a probabilistic event, or is it predestined. We will never know. Schrödinger's theorem won't be final, and so is religion.

The truth is like you ask the director: "What happened to the child in the face of the tornado? Did the male lead with glasses have a terminal illness?". You have to be clear in your heart. No one knows, and no one will ever know. All we can do is what is said in the film. GO SEE MARSHAK! GO SEE MARSHAK, because the only thing you can do is keep going. Remember, go see Maxa.

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Extended Reading
  • Eryn 2022-03-26 09:01:05

    The Coen Brothers' modern version of Job has a very personal feel, and its existentialism is embodied in a modern individual's questioning of metaphysical forces. The deeds of God cannot be fathomed, and the interpretations of the rabbis are more mysterious than each other. A serious and mathematically rational way of life is no longer possible, but the evil irony of Cohen is that they let God's wrath actually fall on the world and the protagonist in the end. There is a subtle American theme in the film. In the United States in the 1960s, sin meant a financial debt relationship, and the debt was always repaid, which is clearly explained by the parallel plot line of the protagonist's son. In the end, the end of the world has come to the town with the stars and stripes rolled up - Americans probably owe too much money.

  • Kole 2021-11-28 08:01:18

    It's simply @薛定谔's dish.

A Serious Man quotes

  • Sy Ableman: Do you drink wine? Because this is an incredible bottle. This is not Mogen David. This is a - heh heh - a wine, Larry. A Bordeaux.

    Larry Gopnik: You know, Sy...

    Sy Ableman: Open it. Let it breathe. Ten minutes. Letting it breathe, so important.

    Larry Gopnik: Thanks, Sy, but I'm not...

    Sy Ableman: I insist! No reason for discomfort. I'll be uncomfortable if you don't take it. These are signs and tokens, Larry.

    Larry Gopnik: I'm just-I'm not ungrateful, I'm, I just don't know a lot about wine and, given our respective, you know...

    [Sy abruptly hugs him]

    Sy Ableman: S'okay. S'okay. We're gonna be fine.

  • Arlen Finkle: We, uh, we decide on Wednesday, so if there's anything you want to submit in support of your tenure application, we should have it by then. That's all.

    Larry Gopnik: Submit. What. What do you...

    Arlen Finkle: Well. Anything. Published work. Anything else you've done outside of the institution. Any work that we might not be aware of.

    Larry Gopnik: I haven't done anything.

    Arlen Finkle: Uh-huh.

    Larry Gopnik: I haven't published.

    Arlen Finkle: Uh-huh.

    Larry Gopnik: Are you still getting those letters?

    Arlen Finkle: Uh-huh.

    Larry Gopnik: Those anonymous...

    Arlen Finkle: Yes, I know. Yes.

    Larry Gopnik: Okay. Okay. Wednesday.

    Arlen Finkle: Okay. Don't worry. Doing nothing is not bad. Ipso facto.