Involves the film, but there are too many irrelevant content

Shanon 2022-03-20 09:01:57

I used to think that belief was dead and just sought a system to explain the world. In the church, a group of anti-intellectuals who force everything to the Bible can keep coming up with chicken soup for the soul. Under such circumstances, I could not feel the vitality and vitality of my faith. It was quite shocking to see Tarkovsky's film "Andrei Rublev". The icon painter Andrei Rublev witnessed the suffering of all beings on the way, and because of saving people, he killed his compatriots and lived in the torment of sin and punishment. He began to doubt his beliefs, and at one point he saw no hope, and was in so much pain that he couldn't paint. In the end, he obtained the salvation of his soul under the bell prayer ceremony of the Orthodox Church, and got out of the torment and pain. This prayer ceremony in the Orthodox Church symbolizes the expulsion of all evil spirits and the purification of the souls of all people in the world. He was relieved after seeing the peace and joy from the heart of the people present. He finally understood that suffering regenerates people, and he can draw the perfect "Trinity" icon in his heart. [Tears] The beliefs of Tarkovsky and Andrei Rublev are alive and full of artistic flavor. , beautiful and sublime [tears] [tears] [tears] Now that I think about it, among the theologians, I also have feelings for Augustine's beliefs. Let's talk about Augustine. Augustine was a Manichean in his early years, and his life was muddled. Later, he came into contact with Neo-Platonism philosophy and then merged into Christianity. He introduced Neo-Platonism into Christian theology, so that Christian theology could be fully systematized into a system. I can't imagine now where theology would go if Neoplatonist philosophy was not introduced into Christianity, reject "Athens" (philosophy), and rely solely on Tertullian's "belief because of absurdity" (Jerusalem) words. How to become. Because Augustine was a commoner and had no Greek education, he could not read the original text of Plato at that time. But he is full of infinite praise and praise to Plato in "City of God". Now that I think about it, I was really lucky to read this part of "City of God". Plato was called by Augustine "the closest person to God" outside the church, and some say it was Augustine who baptized Plato himself. This is the highest compliment a Christian can give to a "Gentile" (non-Christian believer). I don't know of anyone other than Plato who has enjoyed such high praise, or from a great patristic theologian. I can feel that Augustine's belief is full of warmth. Plato is the "savior" of his beliefs in his life, and he sincerely appreciates and admires Plato.

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Extended Reading
  • Brittany 2022-03-25 09:01:10

    Bergman's "Seventh Seal" and this film explore the so-called "silence of God" this topic. The bell-casting boy finally succeeded without his father's true biography, and Rublev also made "The Trinity" without God's oracle. There are several passages where Rublev is not in it, but we can feel the atmosphere of his spiritual life and his worldview. Just as the absence of Rublev in the passage corresponds to the silence of God in the film, it confirms that God is everywhere.

  • Everardo 2021-12-22 08:01:13

    Three hours is not boring at all, every bit is worth savoring. A large number of lift-off and long-lens, great vision, and chants make the picture as charming as poetry, and the unique texture of the film vividly shows the rain, fog, and smoke in Russia in winter. From his initial "disdain" towards Jesus and his self-belief crisis after the war, Lublev quietly built the miracle of the Trinity. The most moving scene is the night of bell-casting where copper paste is poured into the mold. There is no close-up of the fiery glorious scene, but the camera is aimed at the humble and pious young bell-casting boy, "God bless..." Jean My nose becomes sore all at once. . Mankind’s pursuit of faith and piety to the unknown are always so moving. The film ends with the camera silently sweeping the huge mural. At this time, it has changed from black and white to color. The horses under the mist seem to be a tribute to life. There are many religious metaphors in the film, because I am not a Christian and the translations are really rubbish, but the gurgling poetry should only be included in this film.

Andrei Rublev quotes

  • Andrei Rublyov: You just spoke of Jesus. Perhaps he was born and crucified to reconcile God and man. Jesus came from God, so he is all-powerful. And if He died on the cross it was predetermined and His crucifixion and death were God's will. That would have aroused hatred not in those that crucified him but in those that loved him if they had been near him at that moment, because they loved him as a man only. But if He, of His own will, left them, He displayed injustice, or even cruelty. Maybe those who crucified him loved him because they helped in this divine plan.

  • Kirill: [admiring one of Feofan's icon paintings] As Epiphanius said in "The Life of Saint Sergeius," "Simplicity, without gaudiness." That is what this is. It's sacred... Simplicity, without gaudiness - you can't say it better.

    Feofan Grek: I see you are a wise man.

    Kirill: If so, is that a good thing? If one is ignorant, isn't it better to be guided by one's heart?

    Feofan Grek: In much wisdom there is much grief. And he who increases knowledge increases sorrow.