androgyny and feminism

Devante 2022-04-23 07:05:26

"Orlando" is a literary classic of the future. The movie takes Woolf's novel beautifully. I like movies that have historical details depicted. And no one fits the androgynous role better than Tilda Swinton. Mrs. Orlando's scenes with Pope, Swift, and Dr. Johnson are so eloquently written because the likes of Hardy, Stevenson, Loggins, and Darwin are often in the Woolf family.

Iva 2022-04-23 07:05:26

I didn’t quite understand it at first. I stopped looking for background information many times in the early stage before I slowly read it. Especially when I knew that Tilda was a woman, she was very playful, and she needed to constantly emphasize that she was playing a male role (Xu Xian was the most successful in this regard). , so far have not doubted her gender haha) The theme of this one is female, male identity is just a foreshadowing, because only when she is female does she "have a relationship" with others. Although male identity seems to have a high status and title, it is always taken up by others, such as when encountering love or going abroad for war. People around her can only "see" her when she's a woman, although women's status has always been low and questioned. The works of stream of consciousness are rarely seen, and they are not very good at grasping points. The movie viewing experience is a bit like Apichatpong.