Watch "As You Want"

Lysanne 2022-09-25 23:02:33

They believe that movies can express more profoundly like philosophy, novels, painting and other fields, and also have a more superior and free form of expression, so they began to think in movies. Film also eventually became a complete art form on its own, exuding a fatal allure. Each frame of film has never been taken so seriously, and the contents and meanings expressed are more and more dynamic. The directors are no longer satisfied with the limitations of the existing themes and genres. Featured images, the camera has truly become a "fountain pen" in their hands.

"As You Like It" may be familiar to Godard, who has created great works like "Exhausted", and whatever you want can also describe the state of Godard's film creation at this time. Almost artificially elevated to a philosophical level (of course because their focus has shifted) without losing its ultimate romantic and lyrical character. Its dialogue and designed dialogue scenes are so novel. In the scene of Anna and Paul breaking up in the title, we can only see their backs, or we can only see vaguely in the mirror on the opposite bar; It's so clear and interesting that we can only concentrate on listening to the dialogue and observing the occasional part of it.

There are also many passages with mysterious ambiguous and pleasant moments at the same time. In the pinball room, Anna seduces a young man who is playing pool from time to time. Maybe she is just passing the boring time and having some fun, who knows Woolen cloth! The young man bought her a pack of cigarettes, and Anna turned on the jukebox and improvised a dance. The camera followed her and danced around the table to catch her light gait and cheerful expression. Is she pleasing? Maybe it's just for fun! ?

Few films have produced such a captivating image, and you may find more with a little patience, as it is so rich in just 87 minutes!

View more about Vivre Sa Vie reviews

Extended Reading

Vivre Sa Vie quotes

  • The Philosopher: Have you read, "The Three Musketeers"?

    Nana: No. But, I saw the movie. Why?

    The Philosopher: Because in it, Porthos - actually, this is from "Twenty Years Later" - Porthos is tall, strong, and a little dense. He's never had a thought in his life. He has to place a bomb in a cellar to blow it up. He does it. He places the bomb, lights the fuse, and starts to run away. But just then he begins to think. About what? How it's possible to put one foot in front of the other. I'm sure that's happened to you. So he stops running. He can't move forward. The bomb explodes and the cellar caves in around him. He holds it up with his strong shoulders. But after a day or two, he's crushed to death. So the first time he thought, it killed him.

  • The Philosopher: One should be able to express oneself. We manage to write things quite well. It's extraordinary that someone like Plato can still be understood. People really do understand him! Yet he wrote in Greek. 2,500 years ago? No one really knows the language, not exactly. Yet something gets through, so we should be able to express ourselves.