This is one of the easiest Bergman movies to read. But does anyone really want to understand? All kinds of stabbing knives openly and secretly, cold and merciless. Do not leave blank dialogue, look horizontally and vertically, and finally can be summed up into one sentence: Marriage is the same bed and different dreams. Two people can be naked, or they can be frank, but the frank content is: I don't love you anymore. After they decided to divorce, they quarreled, fought, cursed at each other, lived in different places... In the process, they suddenly realized that in 20 years, they had never understood each other or even themselves, because they never asked, they There is no love. Marriage is completely superfluous. Perhaps only Bergman is most qualified to say this, after all, he is a man who has experienced five marriages. So two people have to be reckless, abu, to be indifferent to what extent they are willing to take the initiative to put themselves under the shackles of society and the law, and live a puritan-like married life that hurts each other at the same time? But am I thinking about it too soon? After all, I've only just taken a half step. But perhaps from this [failed] marriage, I can gain an experience: be yourself. Because you see, when two people get divorced, they find themselves again, and love rekindles in their hearts.
View more about Scenes from a Marriage reviews