The first story, Nicola Bassotti, the maker of the violin, is poignant. His wife died in childbirth, and he was so sad that he smeared the blood of his lover on the violin. Since then, the legendary "red violin" was born, and the red violin here is just the main line.
The second story, the genius piano boy Casper Weiss. Heartbreakingly pure. The orphan seems to be born for music, he lives and dies with music, and he never compromises with the powerful. Martyrdom for music seems to be the only destination. Destroying beauty seems to be the eternal charm of art, but this red violin has been seized by tomb robbers.
The third story, the gypsy composer Frederick Pope. Passion is suffocating. Pop's love is music, and music is love. However, since the violin entered his life, Pope's entire life seems to be occupied by it. The girlfriend finally realized that it was this violin that became her rival in love. It held Pop in her hands like a woman, and she shot the violin full of jealousy, and then decided to leave. Pope, who lost his love, committed suicide. Just as the lover is only the materialized form of the spirit, so the red violin is only the materialized form of the music.
The fourth story is about Xiang Bei, a music teacher during the Cultural Revolution. Dirty politics is heartbreaking. Although the violin symbolizing the spiritual world has been preserved, we should be saddened by how much the spiritual world has been destroyed.
The fifth story, New York forensic expert Charles Morris, the conflict of morality and conscience. Maurice cheated on the sky and cheated on him. Of course, this is the true destination of the red violin. Vainglorious performers and bloodthirsty businessmen are the cancer of society, and the conflict between morality and art, doesn't it herald the return of the human spirit?
I have to admit that the soundtrack is beautiful, but only winning the Oscar Music Award can only be regarded as the mundane of those judges.
Words do not convey the meaning. If a good film can still make you say something, it shows that the understanding is too superficial. It has to express far beyond the reach of us lay people.
View more about The Red Violin reviews
