love monologue

Ally 2022-01-29 08:08:08

The so-called autumn sonata is nothing but a monologue of autumn love. The aging reminiscent of autumn is also a kind of beauty in the evening, with a kind of sadness, just like the heroine's love for her mother, a tangled love.
This film uses a lot of close-ups and long shots, which is relatively rare in Bergman's films, but since it is called "Autumn Sonata", it also has a monologue meaning, so there are also close-up long shots. make sense without being obtrusive. The tone of this film is the hope born of love. Unlike "Shouting and Whispering", although red is still used to highlight a kind of instability, it is already concentrated in one place. on a piece of clothing. The antique buildings are furnished with an autumn-like beauty. The room for the entire film to develop is probably in this house, so the mise-en-scene is focused on lighting, costumes, camera movement, and actor performances—this is one of the reasons why there are more close-ups. Looking at Bergman's previous films, there are two similar films, "Shouting and Whispering" and "Masquerade".
Love is the keynote, and love comes from understanding. From the mother's understanding of music and the heroine's understanding of life, it can be seen that any love is a kind of realization. The rhythm of the film is like Chopin's overture, one tightening and one loosening, pain and relaxation surround it, and it is suddenly released at the end. We can see the expectations, quarrels and good quarrels and good things that the protagonist starts with... all around the base of love, expressing the inner thoughts like a solo. These are old things, but love never gets old.
Everyone's understanding of life is different, just like my mother said: I haven't grown up yet, my body and face are already old. The realization of love is a process of growth, and the heroine is also in the process of growth. If this film is explained in conjunction with Bergman's life, it is that Bergman was also neglected by his parents when he was a child, and he was eager to love like the heroine. He hated it, but he finally realized that he was only in need. Never gave love. Therefore, at the end of the film, the heroine writes a letter to express her understanding to her mother, which also shows that love has grown in her heart.
Everyone longs for love and neglects to give love, which is what the film wants to express. From the heroine's monologue to her mother, it can be seen that her mother is such a person, and it can be seen that the heroine is also such a person. Everyone is self-righteous, and it is a matter of course to ask to hate, these are people who have not grown up. In fact, very few people grow up.
This is my take on this film.

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Extended Reading
  • Clarabelle 2022-01-29 08:08:08

    Fare Berman Screening @ GZ Second Brush, repeating the traumatic experience on the big screen, very cool. Mother and daughter are essentially two sides of one body, and Helena is the concrete embodiment of their relationship | I can see that PTSD has broken out. "She never loved anyone. She wouldn't love." Neither would I. As my 3000th "watched" mark, this film is so painful that I've been wanting to die and stop existing, so I can't look at it with a "like" mood anyway. But I understand all the pain it reflects, all of it. Not being able to love is a trivial matter. What if the person who gave birth to you made life worse than death? I couldn't help but watch it again, couldn't help but think again: Fortunately, I didn't watch it in the theater, because it was very tiring to cry silently in the silent darkness.

  • Jayme 2022-03-21 09:03:15

    Accidentally like it. Warm colors, close-ups, large monologues, god-level performances by Ingrid Bergman and Liv Uman, and extremely cruel family relationships make people feel at a dilemma and hopeless in life. "Cry and Whisper" has a similar setting, and now I understand it better. Children's education is a matter of hard work. If parents are not prepared, life may be bleak and broken in time, irreversible.

Autumn Sonata quotes

  • Eva: You talk of my hatred. Your hatred was no less.

  • Charlotte Andergast: A sense of reality is a matter of talent. Most people lack that talent and maybe it's just as well.