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Laurie 2022-03-26 09:01:11

Does this span of time and space mean that the art of future generations is a reflection of history? As Nazi-era painters gained recognition by painting blurry photos (related to Nazi history)? But the basic point is clear (though not necessarily true) that the film aims to point out that artistic creation is not a sudden inspiration, but is held back by history, it is spoken by history. So does such a theme need to be expressed through melodrama with so many coincidences? I see some good reviews praising this film because it adds a new means of reflection (or alternative expression) to the classic melodrama. But I feel that it is the fact that the alternative expression is embedded in this melodramatic framework that makes the movie so-so.

Jaiden 2022-04-24 07:01:21

As a movie, this kind of editing is unacceptable, but it's tethered to a few particular favorites. In the end, the professor collapsed in front of Kurt's collage and copy painting. What caused him to collapse was not political wrangling, nor ethical torture, but the re-presentation of reality. He didn't dare to look at it.