two duels

Janelle 2022-03-19 09:01:04

One concern is that the contradiction arising from Barry Lyndon's biased treatment of Brindon finally ends in the same form of the confrontation at the beginning, but it is different. Barry Lyndon at the beginning seems to be standing in the struggle, willing to sing praises of love, carrying Cupid's bow and holding a gun - since you love me, I will never turn back... First duel It seemed to be very smooth, but it was revealed after the fact that it was an empty bomb, which became the trauma of Barry Lyndon's life, and his subsequent behavior became worldly but not blind, still calm and shrewd, which can be seen at the end. Since Brynden is looking for revenge and wants to duel, he agrees, and his expression doesn't seem to be afraid at all. The funny thing is that this duel also went wrong. Brynden went away because of fear and lost a shot. Barry Lyndon did not take advantage of the danger, and also fired an empty gun, hit the ground, and startled a group of white pigeons-although Barry Lyndon wanted to reconcile, but the white pigeons flew away, and the two were destined to die. Brynden is still young after all, but compared to the young duel between Barry Lyndon and Brynden, Barry Lyndon is fearless, he accepts everything, he can stand up even after suffering, and he will not hang his wounds on it. Mouth, he is a child and will forget. This is not to say that Barry Lyndon has no character flaws, it's just that Barry Lyndon seems to be more courageous than the son of a nobleman when it comes to dueling, and he also has his own firm beliefs. Brynden, who has gone into trouble, vomited, was asked for peace, but still asked for a second duel.... He also has his courage, he has to achieve his goal even if he is afraid, everyone has the first time, right? , jumping even if scared - Barry Lyndon's shooting in the foot is not a redemption for Brynden, and Brynden will not accept it, Barry Lyndon owes him more, or he thinks that Barry Lyndon is saddled with three "debts" - Brynden's mom, dad's, Brynden's own - that can't be repaid, never will be repaid, regardless of Barry Lyndon's forgiveness. Several times, Linden will continue to choose to duel, load, shoot, until he hits, and shoot hate from the barrel of his heart until he hits the target.

View more about Barry Lyndon reviews

Extended Reading
  • Freddy 2022-04-24 07:01:05

    94#. 1. As Kubrick said in the interview, the use of narration directs the audience's attention from "what will happen" to "how it will happen", the bitterness of the little people trying to break through the class and the fate of sympathy are all in three words . 2. The composition and light selection are extremely exquisite, as if the screen is covered with a subtle and hazy soft yarn, which makes the film have the dual beauty of ''moving image'' and ''still picture''. 3. ''There are classical famous music, why choose original'' This concept and sufficient preparations in the early stage make each plot fit into the notes that are perfectly combined with the times. In December 1789, Barry Lyndon lost all his pomp, dragged his broken leg and unbearable memories back to his hometown. Life was full of flavors, joy and glory, misery and depression, all returning to dust.

  • Tyson 2022-03-21 09:01:41

    #rhythm# has obvious rhythm rules in the use of audio-visual elements. First watch it with the sound on, then watch it with the sound off, and carefully appreciate the rhythm between the picture and the editing. First, I shoot close-ups of the characters, and then gradually zoom out to make the characters smaller, and the surrounding environment and scenes become very prominent. It is also widely used to express love and war, which has become a major feature of the film's photographic language. The repeated alternations and contrasts between the characters in the foreground and the background that determines all their actions are all over the film, lover's trysts and public duels, private intrigues and blatant frauds in casinos.

Barry Lyndon quotes

  • Narrator: [voice-over] Five years in the English and Prussian army, and some considerable experience of traveling the world, had by now dispelled any of those romantic notions regarding love with which Barry commenced life. And he began to have it in mind, as so many gentlemen had done before him, to marry a woman of great fortune and condition. And, as such things so often happen, these thoughts closely coincided with his setting first sight upon a lady who will henceforth play a considerable part in the drama of his life: the Countess of Lyndon, Viscountess Bullingdon of England, Baroness of Castle Lyndon of the Kingdom of Ireland, a woman of vast wealth and great beauty. She was the wife of The Right Honorable Sir Charles Reginald Lyndon, Knight of the Bath, and Minister to George III at several of the smaller Courts of Europe, a cripple, wheeled about in a chair, worn out by gout and a myriad of other diseases. Her Ladyship's Chaplain, Mr. Runt, acted in the capacity of tutor to her son, the little Viscount Bullingdon, a melancholy little boy, much attached to his mother.

  • Narrator: [voice-over] It would require a great philosopher and historian to explain the causes of the famous Seven Years' War in which Europe was engaged and in which Barry's regiment was now on its way to take part. Let it suffice to say, that England and Prussia were allies and at war against the French, the Swedes, the Russians and the Austrians.