The art of performing death is above all else

Hadley 2022-01-13 08:01:54

Gary Oldman was able to act silly back then, Tim Roth was also born with good quality at the time... This movie captures the fun of absurdity and speculation, but it is inevitable that there will be a trace of theatrical movies. Boring (after all, Hamlet's script is a bit too familiar). I can actually finish it! Except that it’s interesting to see how these two people play tickets in it, the movie itself is indeed quite subversive. It combines absurd dramas and court dramas, reinterprets everything in love and reinterprets classic lines, but there is no lack of CULT movies. The spirit of "Bloody", "you can argue and be erotic and bloody, but you can't argue and be erotic and not bloody"... The theme of the movie is to jokingly go around a circle and tell you whoever you are, the little people are anonymous and powerful. Flatters, creative inventors and discoverers...you are dead.
In addition, all filmmakers are so narcissistic, they will always explain more or less: the art of performance is above everything, and the art of performing death is above everything.
Furthermore, there is a good reason to watch this movie: Tim Roth hasn't been blessed yet..

View more about Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead reviews

Extended Reading
  • Novella 2022-03-19 09:01:07

    God script! the deaths of a scientist and a thinker.

  • Jennifer 2022-03-25 09:01:16

    The 47th Golden Lion is awesome! The fanciful black absurd drama, which is derived from "Hamlet", leaves behind the "cliché" of the Danish prince, and pushes the two little people ruthlessly to the wheel of history, looking at the material world on which they live, thinking about life and death The ultimate philosophical proposition of the play, the nesting of the play within the play characterizes the two dragon sets as the witnesses and grave diggers of their own destiny.

Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead quotes

  • Rosencrantz: Another curious scientific phenomenon is the fact that the fingernails grow after death, as does the beard.

    Guildenstern: What?

    Rosencrantz: Beard.

    Guildenstern: But you're not dead.

    Rosencrantz: I didn't say they only started to grow after death. The fingernails also grow before birth - though not the beard.

    Guildenstern: What?

    Rosencrantz: BEARD! What's the matter with you?

    [pause]

    Rosencrantz: The toenails, on the other hand, never grow at all.

    Guildenstern: The toenails on the other FOOT never grow at all.

    Rosencrantz: ...no.

  • Rosencrantz: [flips coin which lands as 'heads'] 78 in a row. A new record, I imagine.

    Guildenstern: Is that what you imagine? A new record?

    Rosencrantz: Well...

    Guildenstern: No questions? Not a flicker of doubt?

    Rosencrantz: I could be wrong.