To discover beauty or to escape suffering?

Clovis 2022-03-22 09:02:33

I don't know what the state of a mentally ill person is like, but it doesn't feel like it should be portrayed in the movie. The film made me feel like it was always trying to rationalize the inner world of the mentally ill, while avoiding some of the nasty parts of their physiology that might be there. The treatment of mentally ill patients is by no means only the treatment at the spiritual level. On the contrary, the treatment at the physical level is sometimes more important. And through this film, what we see, or what the director wants to instill in us, seems to be the process of empathy, trust, talk, and communication in the treatment of mentally ill patients. Amplifying sensibility and avoiding rationality can often gain audiences. But I think the film is a little more joking, and as a psychological film, it should be more rigorous and scientific. But as a film, this scale is difficult to grasp. After all, the movie is made for ordinary people to watch, and it is difficult to imagine the inner world of mentally ill people with ordinary people's thinking. Moreover, the film also depicts a group of mentally ill patients, so the realism will inevitably lose its beauty, and the emphasis on beauty is often distorted.

However, the eyes that find beauty are often able to capture the beautiful bits and pieces of life even in bad circumstances. When I was 14 years old, I came into contact with an elderly couple. The grandfather was a patient with Alzheimer's disease. It took a long time and the severity was relatively severe. Such patients would bring heavy pressure on the family in daily life, but grandma They can't help but laugh when they tell their daily embarrassment.

The same thing is told by different people, and the listeners often have completely different feelings.

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

    The song "The Beautiful Miss Switzerland" sang in a false voice, which is nice and fun

  • Zena 2022-03-26 09:01:11

    Why is Lin Xiujing going crazy? She couldn't accept that her grandmother who was feeding rats was sent to a nursing home by her family, and she felt guilty for not giving her dentures so that she could not eat. The grandmother symbolizes one's own origin, which is dirty and repelling - so to maintain normal family order, the grandmother must be excluded and sent to the nursing home. Žižek’s eloquent revolutionary subject: “Identify the exceptions in the specific order and regard them as the only place of true universality.” And the heroine is because she cannot accept the rejection of the other and the violence of the machine. (The rudeness of the medical staff to the grandmother), unable to accept his own powerlessness and negligence, he finally imagined himself as a cybrog. In the future central planning (specific order) of the military-government-gold trinity, Queen's Wharf is of course an obnoxious object that has to be excluded, even if its spatial pattern itself inscribes the colonial history of the city, it will also be excluded. Of course it's not polite to exclude, and it's rude enough in parliament. Let's be Lin Xiujing together.

I'm a Cyborg, But That's OK quotes

  • Park Il-sun: Psycho.

    Cha Young-goon: I'm not a psy-cho. I'm a cy-borg.

  • Cha Young-goon: Mom, I think I'm a cyborg.

    Young-goon's mother: ...What is that?

    Cha Young-goon: I think it's kind of... like a robot?

    Young-goon's mother: ...Have you missed your period? Because you're a 'sy-bor'?