THE BOOK OF VISION
— Robin Monotti Graziadei (@robinmonotti) November 23, 2020
Produced with Terrence Malick
Directed by Carlo Hintermann
With Charles Dance, Lotte Verbeek & Sverrir Gudnason
Opening Film of the International Critics Week of the Venice Film Festival & Opening Film of Warsaw Film Festival pic.twitter.com/ySILbUHE7b
Showing posts with label Terrence Malick. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Terrence Malick. Show all posts
Thursday, December 03, 2020
The Book of Vision
It looks pretty, but is it a ponderous pretentious slog?
Wednesday, February 19, 2020
Did He Watch the Same Movie?
A Hidden Life Hides Too Much of Franz Jägerstätter's Life by Shawn Storer
I found the movie addressed everything that was supposedly missing or weak in his critique, but perhaps he wanted everything spelled out explicitly rather than artistically and through association.
I didn't see the portrayal as contradictory -- rather it is multifaceted, as it should be, and this image of the Lion of Judah was apparent, too.
Whatever is received is received according to the mode of the receiver.
I found the movie addressed everything that was supposedly missing or weak in his critique, but perhaps he wanted everything spelled out explicitly rather than artistically and through association.
The real life figure who was evocative of Revelation’s triumphant Lion of Judah—who comforts, encourages, and shows the way—is rendered in the film as a docile, existentialist lamb led to slaughter.
I didn't see the portrayal as contradictory -- rather it is multifaceted, as it should be, and this image of the Lion of Judah was apparent, too.
Whatever is received is received according to the mode of the receiver.
Friday, December 20, 2019
Nathaniel Peters on A Hidden Life
A Hidden Life: The Story of a Marriage by Nathaniel Peters
Labels:
Christianity,
movies,
saints,
Terrence Malick,
World War II
Wednesday, December 11, 2019
Fr. Woznicki Reviews A Hidden Life
CWR Dispatch: Terrence Malick’s A Hidden Life is filled with deep and challenging treasures by Fr. Don Woznicki
This is a film that will challenge viewers to embrace the true, good, and beautiful as presented through the transcendent and eternal values of love and marriage, family, loyalty to God and country.
This is a film that will challenge viewers to embrace the true, good, and beautiful as presented through the transcendent and eternal values of love and marriage, family, loyalty to God and country.
Friday, December 06, 2019
Friday, November 01, 2019
Beth Gibbons / Penderecki / Górecki - Symphony No. 3 Final Movement
Used for the trailer for A Hidden Life; Franz Jägerstätter's beatification by Benedict XVI would seem to confirm that there is a place for passive resistance to tyranny at least -- swearing allegiance or loyalty or a tyrant is not necessarily an absolute obligation. But whether one can do anything beyond this? No beatification yet of anyone committing or attempting tyrannicide.
Labels:
authority,
Benedict XVI,
conscience,
movies,
politike,
Terrence Malick
Monday, September 16, 2019
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