The Sweet Hereafter movie plot
-
Tiana 2022-03-18 09:01:05
I like how mysteriously fairytales intertwine with our reality of suffering. It's as if we're going through life with half-awaken dreams and the truths are written plainly in front of us and in simplicity, but we are too bothered to see.
-
D'angelo 2022-03-15 09:01:05
Probably the closest Igo Young to Lynch and PTA. The damaged school bus is a coffin enchanted by time, summoning a traumatic past time in the distorted metal frame. On the other hand, this kind of trauma may also be a possibility of returning to the past, at the cost of having to make others continue to retrospectively reconstruct. In the film, along with the Puritan-like lawyer's imagination of conspiracy theories, the typified "investigation" itself is disconnected from the writing of the group image of the small town. Therefore, two incidents occurred in the "past" where the film could not be further differentiated. Therefore, under the appearance of his "charity" is the deliberate dizziness of the incident. But Atum Igoyang did not create a similar narrative trajectory. On the contrary, in "Sweet Afterlife", with the onion narration of different characters, we can distinguish the two distinct textures of the image: for the lawyer, he either refuses to narrate, or he is condensing the image like an icon painting. The lieutenant consecrated the event, and the movement or rotation of the camera's ritual sense replaced the movement of the characters inside the screen, just as the film opened with an imaginary originality.
-
Nicole: No matter what I'm asked I'll tell the truth.
Mitchell Stephens: It's not going to be easy Nicole.
Nicole: I won't lie.
-
Mason: Nicole, did the Pied Piper take the children away because he was mad that the town didn't pay him?
Nicole: That's right.
Mason: Well, if he knew magic, if he could get the kids into the mountain, why couldn't he use his magic pipe to make the people pay him for getting rid of the rats?
Nicole: Because... he wanted them to be punished.
Mason: So he was mean?
Nicole: No, not mean, just... very angry.