Tristana Comments

  • Ayden 2022-04-10 09:01:09

    The most terrifying thing is the reality joke of this evil head!...

  • Wiley 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    A treatise on patriarchy, which touches on the psychological dimension of sexuality, extended to a sociological perspective, especially interesting in its reflection on Spanish political realities. When Spanish people talk about their father's tyranny, they can't go so far as angry young people beat their father to death, and consciously or unconsciously, they still show a little nostalgia for the gentleman's demeanor in the conservative era. Even if it was shot by Bunuel, the character...

  • Chelsea 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    To be honest, I don't like this actress, it feels too impure, so I checked her wiki and understood everyone's helplessness. The film itself feels very similar to "Viridiana", and the characters are very full. No matter how rich people sympathize with poor people, they are still rich people. Freedom and love will come to an end in the face of...

  • Dillon 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    8.1 It's hard not to recall Viridiana, except that the bourgeoisie in Buñuel's film is increasingly brazen and hypocritical, and the moment when Tristana opens her chest is a sign of her innocence fading, from innocence to ruthlessness once incorporated into the rules of power, It is the result of the bourgeoisie. The human head in the dream is a recurring image, representing her hatred and knots in her heart. The flashback montage at the end is so wonderful, the splicing of the bare chest and...

  • Josefina 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    "I have my own principles and exceptions. As for women, no matter what kind of women, my principle is that as long as they can truly love each other, they are innocent, but there are two exceptions: robbing a friend's wife and taking away the virginity of an innocent virgin. Don't do it."... This hypocritical old guy said in a high-sounding...

  • Jeffery 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    The only film by Buñuel that made me feel good. A stubborn woman who has to be subject to fate, Tristana. I seem to have heard the last banging of the crutches on the floor, the whistling outside the window on a cold winter night, and the swaying of the head with the rope in the air. Who said that, in the end, after all, life is not as dark as everyone said, it snows, but we stay here warmly, what more can we ask for? Ha...

  • Wilbert 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    The innocent girl eventually turned into a grudge who murdered her husband ruthlessly, and her life was rewritten by an incestuous love. Daytime Beauty > The Maid's Diary > Confessional Debt, the only one in Buñuel's female trilogy that I felt overwhelmed. Dream, still like to...

  • Stone 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    8. A young woman who changed from a girl to a devil. I don't know what is the meaning of adopting that mute, is it just to take off the...

  • Eliane 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    One of Buñuel's "Women's Trilogy". Dream Builder and Eternal Rebel...

  • Clotilde 2022-04-09 09:01:09

    She often dreamed of a clock, but not the hammer, but the head of her husband and...

Extended Reading
  • Deon 2022-04-07 08:01:02

    In a hopeless circle of death, a noble that does not rot brilliantly until its demise

    Tristana, Luis Buñuel, 1970 (Tristana) Orphaned Tristana was adopted by his uncle. This defunct but face-saving old aristocratic uncle treats Tristana as both his daughter and his lover, until the latter runs away with a young painter. But a few years later, Tristana, who was seriously ill,...

  • Deondre 2022-04-07 08:01:02

    I'm going to talk nonsense

    Buñuel is a master of our time. Saying this is nonsense. Some people will say that of course. Everyone knows it, but I can't agree with this perception. This is just a subjective conjecture. It needs to be demonstrated, so I won’t repeat it here, just throw a topic... Buñuel has set a very high...

Tristana quotes

  • Dr. Miquis: [the doctor cheerfully enters Tristana's room; Saturna and Don Lope are standing by] How is my favorite patient?

    Saturna: Worse than ever, doctor.

    Dr. Miquis: Leave me alone with her.

    [Saturna and Don Lope leave the room]

    Dr. Miquis: How are your spirits, Tristana?

    Tristana: I had a temperature last night. I'm very ill, aren't I? Tell me the truth.

    Dr. Miquis: [confidently] I've told you before that this is a common case. It's painful, but that will soon pass.

    Tristana: A few days ago, I wanted to live. Now I'd rather die.

  • Don Lope: [Saturna and Don Lope are downstairs, awaiting word from the doctor] She's in a very bad way.

    Saturna: If you'd let me put on a poultice, she'd be feeling better.

    Don Lope: Don't talk rubbish!

    Dr. Miquis: [the doctor comes down from Tristana's room] My dear Don Lope, we are faced with what I feared. Tristana is very ill. We have to speak clearly.

    Don Lope: Go ahead and tell me.

    Dr. Miquis: She is suffering from blood poisoning. We have to operate... to amputate her leg.

    Don Lope: The poor girl... She'll be horribly mutilated... When?

    Dr. Miquis: We can't wait another day.

    Don Lope: What science is this when the only cure is amputation! Find some other way... Cut off both my legs if you want!