don't understand

Jaunita 2022-03-21 09:02:09

Confronting Orthodox Theologians and Powerful Judges

blind theologian

regardless of the country

The close-up of the movie lens is really dazzling, forced to see the details, forced to feel more horror

There is no need for a group of "parallel montages" in the barrage. Now this method is used a lot

Are the people who are still having fun crossing the shaved head?

The baby who was breastfeeding glanced at it and continued to drink

Meteor hammers (?) thrown down one by one from the window

Does it herald the preparation and beginning of the revolt?

Don't understand what those judges and churches are plotting to defend their crooked cults?

Joan of Arc sticks to her inner thoughts She is pure and noble She loves the country and believes that loving the country is also the will of God

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Extended Reading
  • Tia 2022-03-24 09:02:10

    (8/10) This crying face has long been included in film history. In the final moments of Joan of Arc's life, Dreyer uses a large number of facial close-ups, earthy and realistic performances, high-angle shots of characters, and wildly reduced backgrounds to focus emotions on people and emotions. Joan of Arc was tied to the stake, just like Jesus was nailed to the cross, to complete the redemption of the soul in a martyrdom-like way.

  • Arne 2021-12-20 08:01:15

    One of Dreyer's greatest works. The film was originally destroyed by fire, but after many twists and turns, a precious film was discovered, which was restored in 1986. The lighting of the whole film is full of artistic perfection and perfect modeling, just like a classical portrait oil painting, which vividly reflects the personality of the characters. Although silent films are not good at expressing dialogue, a large number of facial close-ups and montages undoubtedly show this trial perfectly.

The Passion of Joan of Arc quotes

  • Juge: How old are you?

    Jeanne d'Arc: [counts on her fingers] Nineteen... I think.

  • Juge: What is your name?

    Jeanne d'Arc: In France, I am called Joan... in my village, I am called Jeanneton.