After watching it for two days, I didn't think about what to leave behind, but the pictures in the film kept appearing and it was hard to forget.
The film is too informative and too symbolic. There is a lot of confusion. It's a movie that needs to be watched several times. The decline of a soulless consumer society, an extremely
The simple environment reflects the minimalist human nature, like a group of
Stuck on a cookie-cutter, one about a person and the society around him
problem story. Employees who have never been absent for decades but have been dismissed by the company; one
The road leading to unknown places is always blocked
a car; a group of people who are constantly being whipped but always walking in the same direction; Jesus, who was crucified because he was a good man; religious beliefs transformed into figurative
The cross was thrown on a pile of rubbish by the businessman because it could not bring benefits,
Acknowledging a "failed Jesus" is not a guide to success
Bright light; the protagonist asks for help from institutions, churches, universities, and the government, but they are unable to solve their puzzles; the only poet in the play who breaks free from reality has become
mental illness; you can't invite everyone to a birthday party, then you'll only get one
Pieces of cake. The world of the older generation at the expense of the younger generation; at the airport, a group of people who are eager to break free and escape are unable to move an inch because of a pull of luggage; the last scene, the ghosts that keep pouring out towards Carl
. Strong visual impact and oppression. Is this another symbol of being born in this world, there will always be a steady stream of non-figurative oppression that will make you breathless. The protagonist keeps repeating the words "Beloved be the ones who sit down." I think the only way out for this group of people is if you can sit down and take advantage of the
Go early to reflect on your way of life. It urges you to find value. Not for profit, nor to be a soulless slave in postmodern society. It's hard to describe the story. It's more like a series of paintings. After watching Roy's documentary, you know that every shot is very valuable. Every shot is shot in a freeze-frame. There is only one moving shot. Most of the protagonists are looks Ordinary, passers-by in life. Most of the director's own funds are time-consuming and labor-intensive to complete
of his masterpiece. Sometimes, take a moment to look at the essence of what others have written in life, and take
The pictures in the film keep coming up and it's hard to forget. Too much information and too symbolic. There is a lot of confusion. It's a movie that needs to be watched several times.
The decline of a soulless consumer society, a minimalist environment reflecting minimal humanity, like a group of stuck cookie-cutter people, a story about a man and the social issues around him.
Employees who have never been absent for decades but were fired by the company;
A road leading to an unknown place is always full of traffic jams;
A group of people who are constantly being whipped but keep walking in the same direction;
Jesus who was crucified because he was a good man;
Religious beliefs are transformed into figurative crosses, which are thrown on a pile of rubbish by businessmen because they cannot bring benefits, acknowledging that the "failed Jesus" is not a beacon of success;
The protagonist seeks help from institutions, churches, universities, and the government, but fails to resolve his confusion;
The only poet in the play who broke free from reality became mentally ill;
You can't invite everyone to a birthday party and you'll only get a small piece of the cake. A world where the older generation sacrifices the younger generation;
At the airport, a group of people who were eager to break free and escape were unable to move because of a pull of luggage;
In the final scene, the surging ghosts walk towards Carl. Strong visual impact and oppression. Is this another symbol of being born in this world, there will always be a steady stream of non-figurative oppression that will make you breathless.
The protagonist keeps repeating the words "Beloved be the ones who sit down." I think the only way out for this group of people is for you to sit down and reflect on your way of life as early as possible. It urges you to find value. Not for profit, nor to be a soulless slave in postmodern society.
It's hard to describe the story. It's more like a series of paintings. After watching Roy's documentary, you know that every shot is very valuable. Every shot is shot in a freeze-frame. There is only one moving shot. Most of the protagonists are looks Ordinary, passers-by in life. Most of the director's own funds are time-consuming and labor-intensive to complete his masterpiece.
Sometimes, it's a good thing to take the time to look at what others have written in life, and take what you think inspires you.
But you can watch one or two similar dramas. After all, there are still many beautiful things in life.
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