I originally wanted to write a little afterthought about the Bergman Persona I just watched.
You know, this movie is fascinating. No, it's not that the content itself is full of psychological hints that I can't control. In fact, each frame can be made into a film on its own.
I say you will like it, not just because of her and her relationship.
As you have indicated, the patient and the nurse are not in a saved and saved relationship.
In the film, the name Alma, like its own meaning in Spanish, is soul.
Who is whose soul? Can the silence of one soul break the balance of a relationship, can it suck the blood of another soul, can it make another person itself?
In this way, (mental?) The patient and the nurse can become a vampire and maintain a synergistic relationship like the sucked undead. Is this a bit reversed with the actual authority relationship?
As a result, the silent female patient observes the nurse who is taking care of her, and the nurse herself becomes the narrator (as opposed to the authoritative model!) and the patient herself. And when she spied into her secretly dominated position, she collapsed, and she even secretly hoped that Elisabet's feet could guess the broken glass. But he couldn't help begging her not to leave her. Because half of her soul, no, not more than half, or even all, belongs to her and all the authorities who make her sick.
But at the same time, and only under such a role, can she truly understand why she is repenting, hugging her man for her, and releasing those sins.
One person plays two roles,
no, two people play one role,
no...
The shots of the film often show each other through a single role, and the whole film is just a woman's monologue, and the other party's calm expression, and less. For actors, I'm afraid it's either fun or a disaster.
There are so many metaphors in this movie. Blood sacrificed lambs, nailed palms, children stroking distant faces, war, genitals, blood-sucking movements, the integration of two faces.
Technologically superior.
Persona, the confession of the mask.
You know, even a whole book is hard to interpret. Then I'll shut up here. Please find out for yourself.
very short.
Michelle
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