Lost in others world or die in yours

Miles 2022-05-24 20:48:34

Don't complain about the looseness of this movie, because that is a fragmented world that really exists.
There are a lot of meaningless confessions and self-confessions in the movie. Your audience is right across from you, but you still talk to yourself, talk to yourself without communication. Every character in the movie has this characteristic, although not all of them are divided.
The beauty of modernism lies in the fact that everyone has their own garden of Eden, and everyone has their own beauty. It hangs on that own apple tree and has the tentacles. The beauty that belongs to Nathaniel is his hairstyle, his Beethoven. That is not the pursuit of beauty, it is the endless tenderness of harmony.
As for his anxiety, his wandering, and his madness, that is actually his beauty, you can't give him a better world you can't make him a better life. His world has completely belonged to those auditory hallucinations. He is constrained by the real society, and his auditory hallucinations are all contradictory reprimands, retreat, anxiety, and troubles. But he has his own set of senses, he doesn't need to blend into other people's world, but he can't completely ignore reality. He doesn't need a unified god, all he needs is a respectful and tender gaze from others to his world.

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The Soloist quotes

  • Steve Lopez: Every now and then, the hearts, minds, and wallets of the city's officials open simultaneously. And when that happens, every now and then, the city is a better place for it.

  • Graham Claydon: Nothing pains God more than when we squander his blessings. You owe it to Him to care for this...

    Nathaniel Ayers: I don't owe God. Mr. Steve Lopez is my god.

    Steve Lopez: What?

    Nathaniel Ayers: Star Writer for Los Angeles. Higher power flying around with wings like an angel.