Sophie is an introverted girl, taciturn. She came to work as a maid in the wealthy Le River house, easy-going and submissive, an ideal nanny, but she was afraid that they would know one of her secrets: it turned out that she was illiterate. Later, she met Jenny who worked at the post office in the town and became good friends with her. Jenny taught her to stand up bravely and face her bourgeois employer. When the employer learned of Sophie's secret and her privately bringing outsiders into the house, the conflict immediately intensified. Sophie and Jenny finally finished their revenge on the owner's family with a bloody murder
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La Cérémonie movie plot
2022-06-06 19:19
Extended Reading
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Aidan 2022-06-06 18:02:27
4.5 When I watched "Separation" last night, I felt that Auntie is very similar to Sandrine Bonnaire, so I started to look forward to tonight, maybe "Persona-1966" + "Riten-1968". When Aunt Sandrine was frustrated for the first time that she couldn't read the note, my heart started to hurt. It hurts till the end. It was the dead priest who drove the aunt to death in the end! damn it.
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Kellie 2022-06-06 20:08:32
Marcuse interprets today's class conflict as the gap between consumption and style, rather than the opposition between the absolute capitalist and the absolute poor. The French left-wing director even responded with sympathy and understanding to the murderer. Of course, what the film talks about is not pure class conflict, nor mental illness and anti-social personality. Rather, it is to explore whether certain crazy individuals will inevitably be born under the post-modern society where the class gap has become the background. It is hard to imagine here if China could make the Hangzhou nanny arson case into a movie.
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Georges Lelievre: [referring, respectively, to Sophie the illiterate maid and Jeanne the nosy postal clerk] What a pair: one can't read at all, and the other reads our mail.
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Man at Melinda's birthday party: Speaking of quotes, I have one that's less famous, but quite troubling. "There are aspects of good people I find loathsome, least of all the evil within them."
Woman at Melinda's birthday party: My God... Who said that?
Georges Lelievre: Nietzsche.