Wednesday, March 10, 2010

What Year Did Government Stop Maing Silver Coins




Woody Allen's Shadows and Fog (1991)

Shadows and Fog, directed by Woody Allen film in 1991, which takes advantage of the beautiful photography of Charles de Palma, depicts the fate of an underworld power as cruel and blind as their oniroidi recalls the atmosphere of German Expressionist cinema and any reference to Fritz Lang is wanted in the plot as well as articles on a review of the inexorable inexplicable guilt is built, because of the metaphorical references all'insensatezza altogether, Kafkaesque atmosphere.
The protagonist of the film, Kleinman (little man), moves to the dark streets of a nameless city where buildings are structures of the human soul, are the provinces which take place between the unconscious titanic struggle as the inane sense and reason will oppose the arrogance of a super-ego that will not stop demanding the supreme sacrifice. The Prague of Kafka and the aforementioned Meyrink and the Vienna of Schnitzler and Freud melt at the sound of "The Threepenny Opera" by Kurt Weill. It can not be both human and non-offenders, is the fault of the structure, is the other name of the person unconscious, and, preferably, the letter M (the reference is to the Monster of Dusseldorf), is the product of real you awake at night and I rushed into the nightmare.
While everything is done and, metaphorically, the knife of thugs looking for the throat of the offender, can be glimpsed in the distance a lighted window. And 'perhaps a sign of hope, a possible salvation through mimesis, the clowning, art, the story? E 'accepting the absurd death of the exposure to it to give it its own destiny?
better not be born or to stay warm, safe in the dark under the covers, embraced and protected by black curtains of the night, waiting for our bodies to be given the relief of a dreamless sleep.
The film screening will be held Friday, March 26 from 18.00 to 23.30 at the Center "Eos" Studies and Research in Psychology, Salita Pontenuovo 39, Naples.

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