How could you?

Destinee 2022-04-20 09:02:14

Haven't read Tolstoy's work, but read his biography. He's been a great man to many people, but I didn't like this old man who thought of himself as a saint from the very beginning.
I don't want to judge the film as good or bad, because it doesn't really matter that much. Because there are more important things here, more need for our patient thinking, and ultimately everyone will make a choice - whether a social movement needs fanaticism and blind enthusiasm to promote it.
In fact, on this issue, Mao Zedong has long analyzed the attributes of the petty bourgeoisie and solved it. But it was repeatedly ignored by people, and eventually by Mao himself.
When an activity develops to such a stage, people lose their minds and are completely controlled by fanaticism, that is, the loss of free will. What the end result of such an activity will bring, in fact, we do not need to discuss. Look at what religious madness has done in history, look at what the so-called nationalists have done.
As a person who pursues liberation and opposes oppression, how can you tolerate such a thing, and how can you be with such a person?
In fact, in the end, a writer is also a writer, and he cannot become a revolutionary, much less a revolutionary leader. Because they are too romantic and too pretentious. Such a person cannot be a saint, but just a literati who has been too tempted to lose himself.

View more about The Last Station reviews

Extended Reading
  • Deonte 2022-03-28 09:01:08

    Sophia's powerful aura makes the whole movie full of depression. What if love became a grab? PS: Does anyone think that the secretary-general looks like the Russian version of Lu Xiucai?

  • Godfrey 2022-03-29 09:01:07

    It was rather bland at first. It will be more boring. 2 people love each other. It is true that because of some differences in positions, 2 people separated the cups. . . I could feel Sophia's pain at the time. The idea of ​​drowning in a river and committing suicide is perfectly reasonable. . . If I were Sophia, I'd probably be desperate too. Maybe we are all not allowing our lover to abandon you for whatever reason. Poor Sophia.

The Last Station quotes

  • Leo Tolstoy: "Your youth and your desire for happiness reminds me cruelly of my age and the impossibility of happiness for me." When I was courting Sofya, she was so young and pure, it seemed impossible that I'd ever have her. I didn't want to tell her how I felt and I wanted to tell her nothing else. So I wrote down a string of letters and asked her if she could decipher them. She looked completely confused, thinking it was a game or... I gave her one clue. The firs two Y's, I said, stand for "your youth" and then the most miraculous thing happened. She simply spoke the phrase, my phrase as if she had read my mind. In that moment, we both knew we would always be together. For those first years, we were incredibly happy, terrifyingly happy.

  • Title Card: Everything that I know... I know only because I love. Leo Tolstoy - War and Peace