about those bright

Dell 2022-04-09 08:01:02

I finally finished watching Van Gogh. I feel that Van Gogh is too intense. I am sincere, kind, irritable, upright, stubborn, and quiet. Except for

stupidity, every feature of his is so bright

Disregarding his own hopes, his hopes for life, family, friends, and love, so that he can burn himself

This is the obvious stupidity in the eyes of the world, and it is also the stupidity I am doing.

And I am not crazy, I will not let go My hand will not cut off my ears if it burns on the fire. I am so afraid of pain

and Van Gogh is not unbearable. He is still unable to contain his joy and smile under Gauguin's strong restraint. Such sincerity felt so painful that

he poured his wine for him, he apologized to him, he told him, until he cut off his ears for his anger and grief, the one who punished his anger was always himself. The heart is the whining after the warm.

Sober up, despair, no way out, and finally know that company, touchments, peace will never be possible.





"It doesn't seem to be a sad death."

"You're right. In broad daylight, the sun shrouds all things in pure gold."

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Extended Reading
  • Nedra 2022-04-12 09:01:10

    Completely narrating the major events in Van Gogh's life in time, but there is no sense of running accounts. The OST and Van Gogh's bizarre life have helped a lot. The main thanks to the old Doug's acting skills are that the audience can't help but be attracted by him— - Pure passion, paranoia, madness, all performances are in place without conflicting pretentiousness. The warmth between brothers, the attention and understanding of passers-by, and the tangled love with Gauguin (I really think Van Gogh loved him) are all as sincere and strong as his paintings.

  • Francisca 2022-04-13 09:01:06

    An excellent adaptation of a biographical film that is stable and stable; the old Kirk is not really suitable to play Van Gogh, but basically completed the task; unfortunately there is no self-portrait picture in the end

Lust for Life quotes

  • Vincent Van Gogh: When I paint the sun, I want people to feel it revolving, giving off light and heat.

  • Tersteeg: Well no offense meant, but you'll be better off without him around your neck.

    Theo Van Gogh: I think I'm the best judge of that.

    Tersteeg: No, the worst. You've been pushing his paintings, and every time you do that we lose a customer. As your employer, I tell you for your own good: your love for Vincent has blinded your judgement. It's effected your work.

    Theo Van Gogh: Please don't let's wrangle again about that! I'll go on fighting for every good painter who deserves to be recognized, and Vincent is one of them. He, he could be the best of them!

    Tersteeg: What? Hmm, you're his brother. You're emotional about him.

    Theo Van Gogh: Well that has nothing to do with it.

    Tersteeg: Well what is it when you brood about him? When you agonize over his every failure? When you support him to the point of denying yourself? You save every letter he wrote as-as though it w-were Holy Scriptures. Oh come now Theo, don't you really think you've done enough for him?

    Theo Van Gogh: How much is enough... for a man who's struggling with himself the way Vincent is? Oh I know he's crude and quarrelsome and excitable, but inside that tormented head of his there's - there's something wonderful. In those letters, there's a gifted man - a tender man, and there's far more passionate beauty and strength in his work than there is in half the stuff you see in the museums today. I wonder if there will ever come a happy time for him. It seems impossible for him to have a quiet life.

    Tersteeg: The change may do him good. Maybe he'll find himself.

    Theo Van Gogh: Or will he only find more loneliness?