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Post by quentincompson on Oct 29, 2008 18:14:24 GMT
1.Vampyr 10/10 2.Passion of Joan of Arc 9.5/10 3.Day of Wrath 9/10 4.Gertrud 9/10 5.Ordet 8/10
Need to see a better print of DOW
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Post by pimppanda on Oct 29, 2008 20:30:41 GMT
1. Gertrud 2. Ordet 3. Day of Wrath 4. Vampyr
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Jenson71
Ghost writer
Bush is watching you
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Post by Jenson71 on Aug 19, 2009 19:37:22 GMT
I watched Ordet, and I'm a little confused as to what it is about. That miracles can happen, contrary to modern thought? That people can rise from the dead as long as your faith is great enough to believe in it? I was a little disturbed by it, quite honestly.
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Jenson71
Ghost writer
Bush is watching you
Posts: 810
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Post by Jenson71 on Aug 21, 2009 3:49:26 GMT
Is the miracle that happens at the end a metaphor? If so, what's it a metaphor of?
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Capo
Administrator
Posts: 7,847
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Post by Capo on Aug 21, 2009 12:05:44 GMT
I've not seen it, so I'm of very little help, but Carlos Reygadas reworked the same theme, I think, in Silent Light. That too baffled me.
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RNL
Global Moderator
Posts: 6,624
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Post by RNL on Aug 21, 2009 14:49:54 GMT
I took it to be kind of a wishful expression of the idea that sheer force of grief and longing might bring back a loved one.
Reygadas' use of the same device was in the context of sacrifice and selflessness though, which doesn't work quite the same way.
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Post by theundergroundman on Aug 25, 2009 1:43:08 GMT
1. Day of Wrath (1943) - [blue]10/10[/blue] 2. Gertrud (1964) - [blue]10/10[/blue] 3. Vampyr (1932) - [blue]9/10[/blue] 4. The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928) - [blue]9/10[/blue] 5. Ordert (1955) - [blue]7/10[/blue]
Haven't seen Ordet for a while. Probably time to revisit it again.
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