1. There are academic differences between the female doctor’s tutor and Dr. Edward, and there is a gap in reputation, status, and achievement. I was old and lonely, and my temperament changed drastically. After the conflict he revealed, killing intent emerged. So followed Dr. Edward and Parker, and shot them while hiding behind a tree while they were skiing.
2. Parker was just a bad luck substitute at first. When the old man discovered the relationship between Parker and his schoolgirl, he was very jealous, so he added fuel to the fire and completely led Parker to a dead end. Parker either fell to his death while skiing, or led the police to find the corpse, and became a complete murderer.
3. Pike took the knife to attack to protect his lover. The old man is the main factor that evokes Parker’s memory. When the old man shot Dr. Edward, Parker only saw the figure behind the tree, but the beard was very clear. He vaguely felt that the old man was dangerous, but he was not sure. The guilt he had had since childhood also prevented Parker from doing anything to the old man, so he hesitated the old man's tricks.
Parker was drunk by the old man when he tried to commit the murder, and then had a dream in his deep sleep. The correct analysis of the dream should be like this:
4. The old man corresponds to the "big beard" in the dream.
5. The old man poisoned the milk and made Pike sleep, which corresponds to the "cheating" in the dream.
6. Countless eyes mean spying, tracking, and surveillance. Scissors cut through layers of gaze, which means the fear of snooping and the difficulty of getting rid of tracking.
7. Gambling means that Parker is not sure whether the old man is the murderer. Dreaming of a gambling hall means that you have been to a gambling hall. This analysis is too simple. People's dreams are very subtle and not so direct.
8. The beauty represents Bergman on the bed on the second floor, and the nudity represents sex and temptation. The beauty kisses everyone, which means that the relationship between Bergman, mentor and Parker is extraordinary, and it also means Bergman's kindness.
9. The wheels correspond to the pistols, and the slopes of the roof correspond to the slides and ski slopes when you were a child, etc. The same as the analysis in the film.
Any psychoanalyst also needs someone to perform psychoanalysis on him. The old man is the kind of weird scientist with a tendency to murder:
5. The old man's analysis of dreams is strongly misleading. Through the analysis, he pointed out the location of the crime and lured Parker to go there, which brought great danger to Parker.
6. The old man is cunning, calm, but sometimes very emotional, very hysterical and child-tempered. There is a kind of dependence on Bergman like a mother.
In terms of plot, letting the instructor be the murderer is more impactful, because his role is big. The warmth that Bergman showed when I first met was touching, and I felt at home, how kind, kind, and a little helpless, but the old man's attitude changed drastically the next morning, and he was terribly powerful.
I think that when Hitchcock wrote the screenwriter, he wanted the old man to be the murderer, but it seemed too abnormal, so he still let a person with few scenes be the murderer, and attributed the motive to the fight for the dean's position. It seems normal.
Digression: The section designed by Dali is a bright spot. It is difficult to visualize dreams. It is possible to restore the heart to a certain extent through dreams, but deviations are inevitable, and it is difficult to interpret dreams accurately.
Dreams are nothing, and have nothing to do with psychic and psychic, dream interpretation is science, and science is human self-entertainment. If you believe in science, you will live forever.
Smarter people claim that they are sick, but they don't like psychoanalysts at all, and they never go to a psychologist. Of course, except for beautiful female doctors. Gentleness, kindness, care, and care are all good medicines, especially the so-called "love" that doesn't understand.
View more about Spellbound reviews
