"Persona" is very experimental both in terms of images and themes. Director Ernst Ingmar Bergman uses a lot of editing techniques such as jumpers to give the film an uncompromising and undisguised modernity. The film can be described as a true anthropological study, which explores a series of issues such as social, family and sexual factors being suppressed. Although the film looks a bit abstract and the environment seems closed, Bergman did not limit himself to the perspective of the "center of the subject", but boldly interspersed the images and sounds of the outside world through the use of televisions and radios. The editing came in, creating tension with the two lonely opposing people in the enclosed space, which made the film break through the meaning of pure psychology. It pointed to the strong pressure on people's hearts caused by the turbulent 1960s social situation. The depth of humanity
.
Persona evaluation action
2021-12-07 08:01
Extended Reading
-
Sarah 2022-03-21 09:01:54
Detachment and authentic debate, is it more honest to refuse to tell a lie, or is it more honest to lie along with the lie when it happens? It takes place between a series of dramas from ambiguous to sex to fertility to hurt; the passion and strangeness of soul possession between two women, of course, must be matched with Electra's mother-killing complex
-
Hope 2021-12-07 08:01:40
Ingmar Bergman's masterpiece is also a turning point in his career. The film tore time and space, ambiguous and vague, Pangbo duo righteous. First and last psychedelic montage-projector, nailed palms, internal organs, the boy stroking the huge and fuzzy female face in front of him; silence and eloquence; wonderful 4P monologue (recalling Godard [weekend]); boiling water threat and glass slag prank; seamless Overlapping faces; repeated words; contradictions; pain; emptiness of words. (9.5/10)
-
Sister Alma: He's calling again. I'll find out what he wants from us. Out here, far away in our loneliness.
-
Sister Alma: Elisabet? Can I read you something from my book? Or am I disturbing you? It says here:"All the anxiety we bear with us, all our thwarted dreams, the incomprehensible cruelty, our fear of extinction, the painful insight into our earthly condition, have slowly eroded our hope of an other-wordly salvation. The howl of our faith and doubt against the darkness and silence, is one of the most awful proofs of our abandonment and our terrified, unuttered knowledge." Do you think it's like that?