I see hearts groaning in agony

Jeromy 2022-04-22 07:01:35

Women are inherently more susceptible to pain, because they have thousands of years of collective memories of suffering and fate accumulated in their hearts, those suffered because of gender: rape, childbirth, abortion, slavery..., almost all women are Looking forward to being rescued, but where is the savior?

Erika peeked at a man and a woman having sex in the parking lot, and was chased and abused by a man. Seeing this, I cried silently. , it's like a tug of war, I think she'll end up going crazy because there's no other way, because she's weak, fragile, and powerless to save herself.

The main character confuses me. The first is his irresistible handsomeness. When he came out, he strode upstairs and every woman would be attracted by this male's magnetism. For the first half of the movie, he's perfect, handsome, affectionate, and talented...even, he's lovable and sympathetic, for Erika's unreasonable demands to deviate from the norm. If he has been like this, I think all women will love him to the highest standard of lover. However, he finally showed the brutal side of men, no matter what kind of civilization progress could not erase, the beast-like brutality hidden in his heart. Despair, the despair of women, facing reality naked, there is no salvation, there is no salvation from a man. That's how Erika felt when she was raped and crawled to open the door for her mother.

At the end, Erika was confused, and so was I, the man didn't seem to have done anything terrible, never been a terrible person. He just returned to normal so easily, and easily let go of it all. Erika is always alone, and finally loses the object of revenge.

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Extended Reading
  • Kathleen 2022-03-27 09:01:11

    Shocked by Huppert. . . .

  • Osbaldo 2022-01-01 08:02:10

    That's why I said, young literary and artistic women who are engaged in art have the heaviest taste.

The Piano Teacher quotes

  • Erika Kohut: After all, love is built on banal things.

  • Erika Kohut: A wrong note in Beethoven is less offensive than mangling the spirit of it.