"This year's European Film Awards for Best Picture. Nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the Oscars. Director Paul Pawlikowski's first work "Women in the 5th Arrondissement" surprised me. I didn't know who the director was at the time. I couldn't believe it The breath, rhythm and tone in the thrilling and fantasy scene made by the French are reminiscent of Eastern Europe. It was indeed a commercial film he made in France, but it was still in the classic Eastern European frame. Two years later, "Nun Ida" ", let Puff..."
The first half is the interaction of the two women. Find a piece of history together. One is a irascible, hot-tempered, smoking, alcoholic, and debauched former judge, and the other is Ada, a nun who longs for a life in the mortal world. Collision out of the tension of the film. Then they found it, and solving a knot became a turning point in their fate. The death of the slut in the second half ushered in Ada's self-liberation, who longed for the life of an ordinary person, longed to show her beautiful body, and longed for pop music. She rejected the vow of the monastery to become a nun forever, but when she experienced After passing a man, especially when the man showed her the future life of a mortal, she decided to become a nun.
The photography of the film is excellent, and the black and white film adds to the texture of the picture, creating an aesthetic interest in the silence.
The subject is reminiscent of Bergman's films.
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