I only see the metamorphosis after repression

Brice 2022-04-23 07:02:44

I've only seen the perversion after repression.
To be honest, this is a film that makes me feel sick, not that it was badly made. It can be said that the director's filming is very good and in place, and it feels very real, but it is this kind of realness that makes me sick and almost collapsed.
First, Alizee beats her mother, second, self-abuses, and second, sexually abuses others, including her mother. There is also why the male protagonist likes such an ugly woman. Anyway, I think it is ugly, and I have no desire at all.
And then there's the question, why combine this perversion thing with music, which is elegant after all, and mainly mentions Schubert? Said Schubert was ugly. When Alizee said that Schubert was ugly, she was already implying that the male lead was handsome. It seemed that she already had intentions for the male lead at that time. It's not easy to express, so I have to be perverted.
I can't stand this, I can't stand it.
The movie is good, but the real thing makes me dare not watch or even recall it, but I don't know if such a person really exists in reality? I think there should be. After all, movies are born out of life, and movies are the reaction of ideas.
that's all.

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Extended Reading
  • Carmella 2022-01-01 08:02:10

    The pinnacle of Hupel's acting.

  • Destin 2022-03-24 09:02:19

    Rewatch. Whether sex is more physical or spiritual, or whether imaginary passions are more reducing, this is what I thought before. Now I can also see the relationship between the two structures: the woman tries to overpower the man with her behavior, and the man gets into the unequal power relationship between teachers and students, and wants to subvert them together to reverse their status. The three scenes progressed step by step. The woman played and challenged Phileas, but was actually controlled by him and did not really win for a moment. Huppert's acting skills are amazing, and the more he sees it, the more he loves it.

The Piano Teacher quotes

  • Walter Klemmer: No one would touch your sort, not even with gloves on.

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