cause loneliness

Kennedi 2022-03-26 09:01:09

Another deeply depressing work by Charlie Kaufman, full of fear and helplessness about aging and being without companionship. The endless driving in the blizzard and snow, the empty and empty campus corridors in the long cold night, are desolate and lonely, and there is no one to rely on. When the fatal loneliness invaded, the pas de deux scene in the fantasy of the old cleaner pulled me out of the atmosphere of the previous film, as well as the speech + opera that followed. Although this separation between the front and rear is interesting, it still detracts from it to some extent. Overall look. Jesse Buckley did a great job. Dream-like narrative + multi-type blending + multi-video embedding. The rambling chatter about the philosophy of life in the car is reminiscent of [Half-Dream Life]; Talk + Act [Affected Woman]; The Bizarre Farm and The Boyfriend's Parents Played by Thewlis & Colette are very [hereditary]; awkward dining table In the conversation, parents of different ages appear alternately, the time and space are confused like [Warm and Inner Light]; the connection between illusory characters and real situations is like [Mulholland Road]; Jesse Plemons resembles Hoffman, and then Coupled with the theme of aging and despair, it travels back to [New York Metaphors] in minutes; it is homogenous to [Life and Death] before the end. (8.8/10)

Allen 2022-03-26 09:01:09

Kaufman does not represent time, memory and aging per se, but tells a story about time, memory and aging that is fascinating enough in an age where the tradition of storytelling has been lost.