Nothing to do with porn and philosophy - to make the destruction come later

Lynn 2022-03-26 09:01:07

After five-sixths of the movie, I finally know that this movie is still a Hollywood.
I love the first five-sixths of the movie.
Good, evil, human and bestiality, or bestiality and sociality.
The maid's life ends when she actually does her imaginary heroine once more. Perhaps the saying of the concept of love literature and art is that when she is rejected by the priest, her life is over. But before she left the priest, what she wanted most was to watch an exciting story that she could not realize in reality.
In order to be "good" in reality, we need to vent "evil" in the fantasy world. When the pleasure of chasing this catharsis becomes more and more rampant, the evil being chased will become reality and destroy us.
Human nature is good, and morality is maintained, perhaps to be more happy. Or rather, to delay the destruction. The freest, the most indulgent, the happiest, and this happiest is often followed by final destruction. Therefore, people choose to use morality, ideals, and love and care to limit the spread of "evil".

ps, kate winslet's image of a happy, sunny and artistic young woman is really lasting. Therefore, if young women in literature and art can distinguish between art and reality, then they will not become unreliable young women in literature and art.

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Extended Reading
  • Kole 2021-12-22 08:01:38

    The film not only portrays Thaad, an outstanding writer, but also tells people that they should clearly understand the traditional system and treat social development objectively, otherwise it will let ignorance occupy people's hearts. This is exactly the practical significance of the film.

  • Ambrose 2022-03-27 09:01:10

    The priest looks like St. Cassie! Poor Kate, was actually caught in the priest's YY... The plot is not plain, the theme has a certain depth, it is an underrated movie~

Quills quotes

  • Marquis de Sade: [voiceover, as Coulmier writes] Beloved reader, I leave you now with a tale penned by the Abbe du Coulmier, a man who found freedom, in the most unlikeliest of places: at the bottom of an inkwell, on the tip of a quill. However, be forewarned, it's plot is blood-soaked, it's characters depraved, and it's themes... unwholesome at best. But in order to know virtue, we must acquaint ourselves with vice. Only then can we know the full measure of man. So come... I Dare you... Turn the page...

  • Coulmier: There are certain things... feelings... we must not voice.

    Madeleine: Why?

    Coulmier: They incite us to act on what we should not... cannot.