The wave theory Rivers and empathy 
Some children playing on the banks of a river flowing down fast. A girl's body floating face down. An elderly woman who goes to the doctor at a hospital and is out with the desperation of a mother who is dragged along the floor to learn that his daughter has just died.
Poetry is a Korean movie directed by Lee Chang-dong that begins in tragedy and swings for two hours on a risky balancing on the dark plot that flies and delicate manners and aspirations that guide the life of its protagonist. For Mi-Ja, the grandmother played by the light and elegant actress named Yoon Jeong-Hee, wants to learn to write poetry. And in this effort continues even after learning that his teenage grandson, with whom he lives, is responsible, along with five other boys in his class, from the terrible abuse inflicted on a teenage girl which led to suicide. Mi-Ja's will even keep write a first poem in his life after also know that these emerging memory leaks that lead to consult a doctor are the beginning of Alzheimer's disease. Mi-Ja is taking notes in a small notebook he keeps with him at all times in her handbag and which point is the feeling that wakes you up contact with nature even in this short and painful journey that takes her to the house in the area of \u200b\u200bthe dead teenager. Your writer will not pursue late but put into practice the advice of the teacher's writing workshop, looking at things with such intensity that for a moment can be one to feel within them. So the end of the film returns to the river's waters. Everything is closed on its way. And a voice is that of Mi-Ja recited the poem given to the teacher as the final course work. Do not talk about it. Neither of the flowers and trees in their notes. The poem speaks of the pain of a budding woman after a few verses he takes over the narrator. Mi-Ja has managed to embody the soul of Agnes, the girl commits suicide. He was inside her and from there end and diligently wrote his poetry.
Some children playing on the banks of a river flowing down fast. A girl's body floating face down. An elderly woman who goes to the doctor at a hospital and is out with the desperation of a mother who is dragged along the floor to learn that his daughter has just died. Poetry is a Korean movie directed by Lee Chang-dong that begins in tragedy and swings for two hours on a risky balancing on the dark plot that flies and delicate manners and aspirations that guide the life of its protagonist. For Mi-Ja, the grandmother played by the light and elegant actress named Yoon Jeong-Hee, wants to learn to write poetry. And in this effort continues even after learning that his teenage grandson, with whom he lives, is responsible, along with five other boys in his class, from the terrible abuse inflicted on a teenage girl which led to suicide. Mi-Ja's will even keep write a first poem in his life after also know that these emerging memory leaks that lead to consult a doctor are the beginning of Alzheimer's disease. Mi-Ja is taking notes in a small notebook he keeps with him at all times in her handbag and which point is the feeling that wakes you up contact with nature even in this short and painful journey that takes her to the house in the area of \u200b\u200bthe dead teenager. Your writer will not pursue late but put into practice the advice of the teacher's writing workshop, looking at things with such intensity that for a moment can be one to feel within them. So the end of the film returns to the river's waters. Everything is closed on its way. And a voice is that of Mi-Ja recited the poem given to the teacher as the final course work. Do not talk about it. Neither of the flowers and trees in their notes. The poem speaks of the pain of a budding woman after a few verses he takes over the narrator. Mi-Ja has managed to embody the soul of Agnes, the girl commits suicide. He was inside her and from there end and diligently wrote his poetry. 
0 comments:
Post a Comment