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Daniela 2022-01-19 08:03:03
Discuss mediocrity in a mediocre way
What it shows is rough and direct. Such a biographical film seems to be profound. Some people also say that "it has reached a height rarely seen in a biographical film." However, what I saw was that it just wrapped Hannah’s very profound and representative thesis about the "banal evil" in the whole...
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Josue 2022-04-20 09:02:23
Arendt's Charm
With Arendt's knowledge, upbringing, talent, and character, he is complete and complete, and he will naturally shine when he stands in the crowd. Arendt happens to be not only intellectual, but emotional. In the early years, he read a lot of poetry and philosophy. He has a profound humanistic...

Ralph Morgenstern
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Macie 2022-03-21 09:03:09
What most people lose is not just the ability to think, but also the will to resist. In the face of an extreme regime similar to the Nazis, it is obvious that conformity and obedience are the most self-defense solutions. In this world, there are very few people who can think, and very few who can act. Criticizing "the evil of mediocrity" will always face a situation where the attack is too broad, but Hannah still examines this issue from a higher level, which is worthy of respect.
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Tristin 2022-03-27 09:01:20
A true intellectual can always think independently about the interests of the nation and class to which he belongs, and this film focuses on the historical moment of Arendt’s most intellectual characteristics and courage—defining the former Nazis with mediocre evil The behavior of the officer Eichmann, and the occasional scenes with Heidegger are also well connected to her thoughts. The best movie I've seen this year, bar none.
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Lionel Abel: Who does she think she is? Aristotle?
Mary McCarthy: Unlike all of you, Hannah was actually forced into exile. She was held in a brutal detention camp. Isn't it admirable that she is the only one who can discuss this subject without beating her breast.
Norman: And why do you think that is? Because she's smarter than people with feelings?
Mary McCarthy: Well, in your case, Norman, being smarter is easy. She's more courageous than you are.
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Kurt Blumenfeld: You have no love for Israel? No love for your own people? I can't laugh with you anymore.
Hannah Arendt: But Kurt, you know me. I've never loved any people. Why should I love the Jews? I only love my friends. That's the only love I'm capable of.