Practice for answering questions. 3

Jordane 2022-03-21 09:01:23

Write your own first and then come back after watching the video lessons on Nichols and Psychoanalysis.

so difficult, so difficult

Xiaobai's heart when watching:

So scary, so scary, I finally know why Sheldon is so afraid of birds. It's terrifying that a large group of black people fell on the telephone pole. When I think about it now, my whole body goes numb. Patients with intensive phobia should not watch. There is a very good beginning and middle, but like other Hitchcock movies to me, it is a movie without a tail, which is very uncomfortable to watch. It uses a Hollywood narrative shell, but has an out-of-the-box ending for a French movie in the 1950s. Is this the hallmark of a master?

The bird should be a symbol of something, I guess, and the connection with the blonde woman should also be meaningful. Maybe the blonde woman represents the punished character? And are the two lovebirds who don't have any shots related to the flock of birds? The long line in the bar, from an old lady who looks like a bird protector, seems to be a simple appeal to environmental protection, but it is vague and not so simple. Let’s do this first, I’ll read the book to see how others have analyzed it, and then come back and make up for it. All in all, it was terrifying. Pale movie review.

View more about The Birds reviews

Extended Reading
  • Kennith 2021-10-26 03:30:58

    God, you have analyzed so many things! I think this film is running off the track... I feel like the mother of the heroine and the heroine! And the heroine's mother was missing when she was a child...Although the heroine was 11 years old when the heroine's mother abandoned her family, she might not have met each other. The hostess took the lovebird and came to the town to find her brother/brother, so the town was cursed. Finally, when they leave, the bird will disperse. ms no one thinks like me? ?

  • Ward 2022-03-24 09:01:24

    I think this is the most religious film in Hitchcock's films. It completely interprets the opening of Genesis, and it is obviously shallow to understand only the conflict between man and nature. In fact, the end of the world is just a metaphor. It is an inevitable explosion after the violent collision of the new and the old. This explosion made "people" fission, and Noah's Ark made "people" reorganize - the maturity of the individual after being integrated into the group, and the enrichment of sensibility after obtaining rationality.

The Birds quotes

  • Lydia Brenner: [reacting to Melanie's bird-inflicted wounds] Yes, of course, bandages! It's terrible!

  • [first lines]

    Melanie Daniels: Hello there, Mrs. MacGruder.

    Mrs. MacGruder, pet store clerk: Oh, hello, Miss Daniels.

    Melanie Daniels: Have you ever seen so many gulls? What do you suppose it is?

    Mrs. MacGruder, pet store clerk: Well, there must be a storm at sea, that can drive them inland, you know. I was hoping you'd be a little late because he hadn't arrived yet.

    Melanie Daniels: Oh, but you'd said three o'clock...

    Mrs. MacGruder, pet store clerk: Oh I know, I know. I've been calling all morning. Oh, Miss Daniels you have no idea. They are so difficult to get, really they are. We have to get them from India, when they're just baby chicks, and then we have...

    Melanie Daniels: But this one won't be a chick, will he?

    Mrs. MacGruder, pet store clerk: Certainly not. Oh no, certainly not. This will be a full grown mynah bird, full grown.

    Melanie Daniels: And he'll talk?

    Mrs. MacGruder, pet store clerk: Well yes, of course he'll... well no, you'll have to teach him to talk. My. I guess maybe I'd better phone, they'd said three o'clock. Maybe it's the traffic. I'll call. Would you mind waiting?

    Melanie Daniels: Well, maybe you'd better deliver him. Let - let me give you my address.

    Mrs. MacGruder, pet store clerk: Oh, well, alright, but I'm sure they're on the way... Would you mind if I called?

    Melanie Daniels: No, alright, but...