I've never been in love but I'm in love all the time

Shannon 2022-03-27 09:01:21

1. I watched the TV series. Bergman, who has been married 5 times, said almost everything about marriage. The 6 episodes not only depict the separation, gathering and dispersal process of a pair of lovers, but also represent the six aspects of marriage and love. Types/States: Harmony and perfection, bright on the outside and decayed on the inside, disintegrating due to boredom and deceit, endless entanglement, frank and rude love, murder and torture, cheating and falling in love again. 2. Indoor dramas with extremely high purity (only a few transitions have outdoor shots, and the end of each episode is the scenery of Faroe Island, which is desolate and beautiful, for adjustment), with rich dialogues, dense lines, golden sentences repeated, and every word is pearly. 3. Liv Ullman and Josephson are so good that even in a lot of close-ups, I can't pick out any faults. 4. Excerpts from the highlights of each episode: ①Introduction and irony from the interview with a model couple at the beginning, couples who hate each other but are inseparable from each other = extreme example of marriage; ②A middle-aged woman who is determined to divorce because of lack of love = early warning + profile; ③ The zooming and quick push is terrifying, and the rapid follow-up in the close-up is irritable; ④ The photo montage of Uman's growth while reading the diary; ⑤ The double composition & status reversal; (9.5/10)

Laverne 2022-03-27 09:01:21

First time watching a Bergman movie. Although Bergman's insight into human feelings is almost terrifyingly subtle and real, the inexhaustible chatter of trivial dialogues really makes me a little drowsy. It reminds me of the words in "Yi Yi", if the film is all about life, we will just live our lives.