The Unbearable Lightness of Being--Lightness in Life

Daniella 2022-06-20 17:02:03

Reading Kundera's novels has never felt as comfortable. How well a novel is written has little to do with whether it is comforting. But this movie makes me comfortable. It is also the unbearable lightness in life, but even death, in the film, at the end of life, still reveals a lightness that is completely different from the novel.

This fits my aesthetic. Both actors are very, very good. Juliette Binoche was still very young at that time. Her blush, her pale complexion, and her extremely simple smile were all like those of a fresh and plump country girl in an extremely oily painting. Daniel Day-Lewis' eyes are amazing. It's full of confidence and temptation, and more of aggression. They are totally into it.

Finally, she asked him: "What are you thinking?" He replied, "I was thinking how happy I was." Look, this is love. Nothing else.


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Extended Reading
  • Felipe 2022-04-24 07:01:17

    I have seen =. = It turns out that the way the doctor helps the patient to check the body is from here! PS: Juliette Binoche is still very flavorful~ Well done! Porridge~

  • Lionel 2022-01-07 15:54:05

    Watching this kind of film on the big screen is really a supreme enjoyment. The camera is not only used for narrative, but also can be so sexy (of course, including the later "Love in June Flower" is also like this), making people have to fall into every look of the protagonist . As the introduction before the screening, Hitchcock is "peeping" and Kaufman is "showing." And the entanglement and lingering of the story~ Who said that this novel can't be adapted! I also feel that "Summer Palace" has a little bit of cottage flavor. . .

The Unbearable Lightness of Being quotes

  • Tereza: I don't understand how someone can MAKE love without BEING in love.

  • [first lines]

    First Title Card: In Prague, in 1968, there lived a young doctor named Tomas...

    Tomas: Take off your clothes.

    [line recurs several times during film]