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Milton 2021-12-08 08:01:46
On the theme of this movie (book)-what does it really want to say?
The book "The Name of the Rose" contains a lot of academic content and religious knowledge, and my own level is at the stage of "seeing the mountains as mountains, and seeing the water as water": when you see sect disputes, you pay attention to religion; Suo and the girl looked at their...
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Lesly 2022-03-24 09:01:53
This film is a miniature of the Middle Ages
(First time writing a movie review, please bear with me. I am an Italian student, so I watched this film with high expectations. Overall, it did not disappoint me, a great film.) I
haven't seen a movie in a long time . . Today I finished reading "The Name of the Rose", which is adapted from the...
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Jaylen 2021-12-08 08:01:46
"Doubt is the enemy of faith!"
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Darron 2022-03-21 09:01:55
It is clearer and clearer than the novel. The movies of that era can tell a story with a grand background without any expensive and luxurious scenery arrangement. The actors are all superb, and it is really worth learning from the current movies and TV series.
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William of Baskerville: [after finding the secret room of books in the tower] How many more rooms? Ah! How many more books? No one should be forbidden to consult these books freely.
Adso of Melk: Perhaps they are thought to be too precious, too fragile.
William of Baskerville: No, it's not that, Adso. It's because they often contain a wisdom that is different from ours and ideas that could encourage us to doubt the infallability of the word of God... And doubt, Adso, is the enemy of faith.
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William of Baskerville: My venerable brother, there are many books that speak of comedy. Why does this one fill you with such fear?
Jorge de Burgos: Because it's by Aristotle.
William of Baskerville: [Chasing after Jorge who runs with the Second Book of Poetics by Aristotle intending to destroy it] But what is so alarming about laughter?
Jorge de Burgos: Laughter kills fear, and without fear there can be no faith because without fear of the Devil, there is no more need of God.
William of Baskerville: But you will not eliminate laughter by eliminating that book.
Jorge de Burgos: No, to be sure, laughter will remain the common man's recreation. But what will happen if, because of this book, learned men were to pronounce it admissable to laugh at everything? Can we laugh at God? The world would relapse into chaos! Therefore, I seal that which was not to be said.
[he eats the poisoned pages of the book]
Jorge de Burgos: In the tomb I become.
[he tosses the book at the candle, which ignites a fire that destroys all the books in the abbey tower]
