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What would you do in the place of Austrian farmer Franz Jägerstätter in 1943? Mumble your loyalty oath to Hitler like everyone else—or refuse and pay with your life? This martyr is a blessed in the Catholic Church and on the way to being canonized. He is also the subject of a transcendentally beautiful movie A Hidden life by Terrence Mallick in 2019. Pastor Brian Zahnd, author of the Wood Between the Worlds, talks about the man, the movie, and the martyrdom with me on Almost Good Catholics. There's a moment in our discussion where I say to Brian that, had I been in Franz's shoes, I think I would have just gone along with the oath so that I could get through my service as a soldier, perhaps as a conscientious objector, driving an ambulance or serving as a medical orderly. This choice seemed to make sense because I would have honored my obligation to my little children, to my wife, to my farm and my village, and not worried about the abstraction of the oath. But by the time our conversation ended, I think I changed my mind. The whole point of our Faith is that we do not believe that death is an end but a beginning, and we believe that those who have gone home to the Lord are still with us—literally a communion of saints. So, I changed my mind over the course of this hour: and I now think, in conclusion, that the red crown of martyrdom is a grace offered to some of tremendous faith, and that God will help us take care of the family we leave behind in the world. Pastor Brian's webpage. Pastor Brian's book, The Wood between the Worlds (2024) from IVP, also on Amazon. Bl. Franz Jägerstätter on the Vatican website and on Wikipedia. Director Terrence Malick and The Hidden Life. A Hidden Life (2019) trailer, IMBD, and on Amazon Prime. Go Creative Interview with Jorg Widmer, the director of photography (DOP) of the film. Inverse Podcast Interview about A Hidden Life with Brian Zahnd and Fr John Dear. Here is my first talk with Pastor Brian: Brian Zahnd on Almost Good Catholics, episode 82: The Wood between the Worlds: Why Death on the Cross? Here is the pilgrimage with Monique and Joseph González this coming September with Inside the Vatican, and the related episodes from Almost Good Catholics: Pilgrimage to Mexico: Our Lady of Guadalupe & the Flower World Prophecy 2024 Colleen Dulle on Almost Good Catholics, episode 16: Marxists and Mystics: A Vatican Journalist discusses her Biography of Madeleine Delbrêl and the New Papal Constitution Father James Martin, SJ, on Almost Good Catholics, episode 30: What if You're Gay? Starting Conversations with and about LGBT Catholics. Joseph and Monique González on Almost Good Catholics, episode 74: Our Lady of Guadalupe and Aztec True Myth: How the Flower World Bloomed into History in 1531. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
What would you do in the place of Austrian farmer Franz Jägerstätter in 1943? Mumble your loyalty oath to Hitler like everyone else—or refuse and pay with your life? This martyr is a blessed in the Catholic Church and on the way to being canonized. He is also the subject of a transcendentally beautiful movie A Hidden life by Terrence Mallick in 2019. Pastor Brian Zahnd, author of the Wood Between the Worlds, talks about the man, the movie, and the martyrdom with me on Almost Good Catholics. There's a moment in our discussion where I say to Brian that, had I been in Franz's shoes, I think I would have just gone along with the oath so that I could get through my service as a soldier, perhaps as a conscientious objector, driving an ambulance or serving as a medical orderly. This choice seemed to make sense because I would have honored my obligation to my little children, to my wife, to my farm and my village, and not worried about the abstraction of the oath. But by the time our conversation ended, I think I changed my mind. The whole point of our Faith is that we do not believe that death is an end but a beginning, and we believe that those who have gone home to the Lord are still with us—literally a communion of saints. So, I changed my mind over the course of this hour: and I now think, in conclusion, that the red crown of martyrdom is a grace offered to some of tremendous faith, and that God will help us take care of the family we leave behind in the world. Pastor Brian's webpage. Pastor Brian's book, The Wood between the Worlds (2024) from IVP, also on Amazon. Bl. Franz Jägerstätter on the Vatican website and on Wikipedia. Director Terrence Malick and The Hidden Life. A Hidden Life (2019) trailer, IMBD, and on Amazon Prime. Go Creative Interview with Jorg Widmer, the director of photography (DOP) of the film. Inverse Podcast Interview about A Hidden Life with Brian Zahnd and Fr John Dear. Here is my first talk with Pastor Brian: Brian Zahnd on Almost Good Catholics, episode 82: The Wood between the Worlds: Why Death on the Cross? Here is the pilgrimage with Monique and Joseph González this coming September with Inside the Vatican, and the related episodes from Almost Good Catholics: Pilgrimage to Mexico: Our Lady of Guadalupe & the Flower World Prophecy 2024 Colleen Dulle on Almost Good Catholics, episode 16: Marxists and Mystics: A Vatican Journalist discusses her Biography of Madeleine Delbrêl and the New Papal Constitution Father James Martin, SJ, on Almost Good Catholics, episode 30: What if You're Gay? Starting Conversations with and about LGBT Catholics. Joseph and Monique González on Almost Good Catholics, episode 74: Our Lady of Guadalupe and Aztec True Myth: How the Flower World Bloomed into History in 1531. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What would you do in the place of Austrian farmer Franz Jägerstätter in 1943? Mumble your loyalty oath to Hitler like everyone else—or refuse and pay with your life? This martyr is a blessed in the Catholic Church and on the way to being canonized. He is also the subject of a transcendentally beautiful movie A Hidden life by Terrence Mallick in 2019. Pastor Brian Zahnd, author of the Wood Between the Worlds, talks about the man, the movie, and the martyrdom with me on Almost Good Catholics. There's a moment in our discussion where I say to Brian that, had I been in Franz's shoes, I think I would have just gone along with the oath so that I could get through my service as a soldier, perhaps as a conscientious objector, driving an ambulance or serving as a medical orderly. This choice seemed to make sense because I would have honored my obligation to my little children, to my wife, to my farm and my village, and not worried about the abstraction of the oath. But by the time our conversation ended, I think I changed my mind. The whole point of our Faith is that we do not believe that death is an end but a beginning, and we believe that those who have gone home to the Lord are still with us—literally a communion of saints. So, I changed my mind over the course of this hour: and I now think, in conclusion, that the red crown of martyrdom is a grace offered to some of tremendous faith, and that God will help us take care of the family we leave behind in the world. Pastor Brian's webpage. Pastor Brian's book, The Wood between the Worlds (2024) from IVP, also on Amazon. Bl. Franz Jägerstätter on the Vatican website and on Wikipedia. Director Terrence Malick and The Hidden Life. A Hidden Life (2019) trailer, IMBD, and on Amazon Prime. Go Creative Interview with Jorg Widmer, the director of photography (DOP) of the film. Inverse Podcast Interview about A Hidden Life with Brian Zahnd and Fr John Dear. Here is my first talk with Pastor Brian: Brian Zahnd on Almost Good Catholics, episode 82: The Wood between the Worlds: Why Death on the Cross? Here is the pilgrimage with Monique and Joseph González this coming September with Inside the Vatican, and the related episodes from Almost Good Catholics: Pilgrimage to Mexico: Our Lady of Guadalupe & the Flower World Prophecy 2024 Colleen Dulle on Almost Good Catholics, episode 16: Marxists and Mystics: A Vatican Journalist discusses her Biography of Madeleine Delbrêl and the New Papal Constitution Father James Martin, SJ, on Almost Good Catholics, episode 30: What if You're Gay? Starting Conversations with and about LGBT Catholics. Joseph and Monique González on Almost Good Catholics, episode 74: Our Lady of Guadalupe and Aztec True Myth: How the Flower World Bloomed into History in 1531. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography
What would you do in the place of Austrian farmer Franz Jägerstätter in 1943? Mumble your loyalty oath to Hitler like everyone else—or refuse and pay with your life? This martyr is a blessed in the Catholic Church and on the way to being canonized. He is also the subject of a transcendentally beautiful movie A Hidden life by Terrence Mallick in 2019. Pastor Brian Zahnd, author of the Wood Between the Worlds, talks about the man, the movie, and the martyrdom with me on Almost Good Catholics. There's a moment in our discussion where I say to Brian that, had I been in Franz's shoes, I think I would have just gone along with the oath so that I could get through my service as a soldier, perhaps as a conscientious objector, driving an ambulance or serving as a medical orderly. This choice seemed to make sense because I would have honored my obligation to my little children, to my wife, to my farm and my village, and not worried about the abstraction of the oath. But by the time our conversation ended, I think I changed my mind. The whole point of our Faith is that we do not believe that death is an end but a beginning, and we believe that those who have gone home to the Lord are still with us—literally a communion of saints. So, I changed my mind over the course of this hour: and I now think, in conclusion, that the red crown of martyrdom is a grace offered to some of tremendous faith, and that God will help us take care of the family we leave behind in the world. Pastor Brian's webpage. Pastor Brian's book, The Wood between the Worlds (2024) from IVP, also on Amazon. Bl. Franz Jägerstätter on the Vatican website and on Wikipedia. Director Terrence Malick and The Hidden Life. A Hidden Life (2019) trailer, IMBD, and on Amazon Prime. Go Creative Interview with Jorg Widmer, the director of photography (DOP) of the film. Inverse Podcast Interview about A Hidden Life with Brian Zahnd and Fr John Dear. Here is my first talk with Pastor Brian: Brian Zahnd on Almost Good Catholics, episode 82: The Wood between the Worlds: Why Death on the Cross? Here is the pilgrimage with Monique and Joseph González this coming September with Inside the Vatican, and the related episodes from Almost Good Catholics: Pilgrimage to Mexico: Our Lady of Guadalupe & the Flower World Prophecy 2024 Colleen Dulle on Almost Good Catholics, episode 16: Marxists and Mystics: A Vatican Journalist discusses her Biography of Madeleine Delbrêl and the New Papal Constitution Father James Martin, SJ, on Almost Good Catholics, episode 30: What if You're Gay? Starting Conversations with and about LGBT Catholics. Joseph and Monique González on Almost Good Catholics, episode 74: Our Lady of Guadalupe and Aztec True Myth: How the Flower World Bloomed into History in 1531. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies
Cameran Surles is a producer, writer, actor living in Los Angeles. We had the most wonderful time hearing about her entrance into the film business, her current projects, and what makes her keep pressing forward creatively. She got her start working on Terrence Mallick's Tree of Life. Soon after, she met another director great James L. Brooks who wrote a part for her in his next film. These experiences instilled in her a deep and enduring love of flawed, complex characters and stories that find the comedy in spite of the tragedies of life. She went on to appear in numerous network TV shows, indie film and award-winning theater. Cameran got her start in writing at UCLA's Professional Program in screenwriting. Her writing accolades include projects advancing in Sundance New Media Labs, Imagine Impact, Napa Valley FF, Cinestory, NYTVF, among others. She is also a member of the Creative Network (from Ron Howard and Brian Grazer's Imagine Impact) and has completed courses in writing and directing through Sundance Co//ab. She currently works as a creative producer and head of development for former head of Paramount Adam Goodman's digital studio Invisible Narratives. Since 2020, she has produced two feature films, and is prepping a third: SONGBIRD (starring Demi Moore, Bradley Whitford, Paul Walter Hauser, producer Michael Bay), CRIMSON (director Greg Plotkin), and TIME TRIPPER (upcoming, starring Craig Robinson, Vivica Fox, director Tim van Dammen). She developed and EP'd the HBO Max pilot “Camp Friends” based on her original idea. Follow The Makers on the socials! Instagram: www.instagram.com/themakerspodcast YouTube: https://bit.ly/themakersonyoutube Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themakerspodcastfb Email: themakerspod@gmail.com All Episodes: Linktree: www.linktr.ee/themakerspodcast Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3h01xUC Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3LVNiyD Audible: https://adbl.co/3t5x1hR Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/35m5bpc Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/themakersongoogle Anchor: www.anchor.fm/themakers --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themakers/support
Nabil started his film career with the 'Ali G' movie, he followed this with 'The Sum of All Fears' alongside Ben Affleck and Morgan Freeman. His TV credits HBO's 'Generation Kill', Netflix's 'Top Boy', '24', 'The Night Of', and 'His Dark Materials' , most recently he was in 'Infinite' alongside Mark Wahlberg and ITV's 'Trigger Point'. He's gone from 'EastEnders' to working with Terrence Mallick but to me he will always be the iconic Gary in 'Only fools and Horses'. Terrence Mallick's 'The Last Planet also starring Mark Rylance and Ben Kingsley is due out later this year. 'Trigger Point' is on ITV player now. Host - Elliot James Langridge
Μπορεί ενα ζευγάρι εγκληματιών και δολοφόνων να εκπέμπει εφηβική ανεμελιά; Ειναι εφικτό να συνδυαστεί η ομορφιά της φύσης με την ασχήμια της ανθρώπινης βίας; Για πόσο καιρό μπορεί ενας φυγάς να ξεφεύγει απο τους κυνηγούς του, στους ερημοτοπους της Αμερικής αλλα και της ψυχής του; Ο Γιώργος Τόγιας και ο Λάζαρος Κολαξής βλέπουν και συζητούν για το σκηνοθετικό ντεμπούτο του Terrence Mallick, συνεχίζοντας τη θεματική ταινιών με Serial Killers. thedirectorcut.gr | Facebook | Instagram | email: thedirectorscutinfo@yahoo.com
An shining example of what an "anti-movie" looks like that stars everyone you've ever heard of with none of them ever having looked at the script. Its got gangsters, nostalgia, betrayal and fast ladies. Sounds cool right? For the masses, no this is not cool. Far from it. There's an air of intended cleverness like other nostalgic gangster movies, like if peak Guy Ritchie had made a movie about gangsters and their deviousness (oh, he DID do that?) but comes nowhere near where it needs to be at for that. In fact, it doesn't get near anything. Its as if it lives in the parallel universe that is Vic's World. Its a Bizarro film. It must have been filmed on opposite day. It manages to do everything different than any other film does. It really achievement. Its a "so bad its good" but not in the manner that Troll 2 is. You can explain Troll 2 and why its good. This isn't that. Again, everything is opposite in an anti-film. I feel like you'd need to have a master's degree in bad film to be able to explain why it is so bad its good. I don't have a degree in English but I fee like I've done a pretty good job reviewing terrible movies with very little substance, yet words won't find me here. Its not from lack of content, its that the content is so far from anything bearing a concept that I'm befuddled. The one thing I will say about it, is that at no point does anyone get distracted, lose focus or ever have a doubt about what they were doing. Everyone is as professional and consistent as if there were in a Terrence Mallick movie. Which makes it even more befuddling. What did they see here that I can't? Is there some unspoken vision that I'm just too Neolithic to see? I shake my fist at the sky man and yell, "What were you all doing here?" (and let slip the dogs of war, I guess). Mad Dog Time is not for everyone but I highly approve of it and give this a beloved do recommendation. Good luck and Godspeed.
Our latest guest on Soundtracking is a composer we've been trying to pin down since day one of the podcast, back in 2016. Alexandre Desplat is a true giant of the film scoring business, having been nominated for numerous Oscars and winning one for his work on Wes Anderson's Grand Budapest Hotel and one for the The Shape Of Water. And if you were in any doubt as to his credentials, he's worked with the likes of - in no particular order - George Clooney, Stephen Frears, Greta Gerwig, David Fincher, Terrence Mallick, Nora Ephron, Roman Polanski and Ben Affleck. But it's to discuss his latest collaboration with Wes that Alexandre joins us today - the typically idiosyncratic The French Dispatch. As always, his music beautifully compliments the quirky visuals, humour and narrative presented to us by everyone's favourite offbeat director.
For our 41st Episode, Jessica and Butch start out chatting about the Terrence Mallick film, The Tree of Life, and quickly switch gears (to dig in deeper at a later date) to "What it means to be a Southerner?" It's a conversation about "values" and "value sets" and what it means for a southern (especially a southern Christian) when they hear things like "D & I (&E)" as a "value." One of the more common slights to Southerners is their tendency to "act fake" in their kindness and sweetness, and Jessica and Butch take issue with that and the importance of handling life's ups and downs with charm, grace, and a smile... in other words: "Fake it 'till you make it.." ________________________ Independent Education: https://inded.us Great Conversation(s) Blog: https://greatconversations.us Great Conversation(s) Network: https://gc.inded.us ROTG Podcast: https://rotgpodcast.us Patreon: https://patreon.com/rulesofthegame
This week on On Story we’ll hear from screenwriter Liz Hannah whose first screenplay, The Post, became an Academy Award nominated film. And later Oscar and Emmy nominated producer Sarah Green discusses her approach to producing and her frequent collaborations with filmmakers Jeff Nichols and Terrence Mallick.
Un riquiqui maritime ! Pour Rémi qui nous amènera avec Les Aventuriers de la mer de Robin Hobb, ainsi qu'avec Pete and The Pirates.M. Roud nous présentera La Ligne Rouge de Terrence Mallick avant de balancer une reprise d'Outcast.
Die Jungs nehmen eine dringend benötigte Verschnaufpause von Harry Potter und machen endlich wieder das, weshalb sie diesen verdammten Podcast gestartet haben: Zu lange über obskure Daniel Radcliffe Filme diskutieren, die niemand außer ihnen gesehen hat. Dieses Mal: Dans erste Kinorolle, nachdem er Harry Potter gespielt hat. Im australischen Indie-Drama "December Boys" darf er endlich einmal rauchen, trinken, Sex haben und sterben - das volle Paket also. Themen in dieser Folge: Metaphorische, ratschlagende Nonnen, Dans seltsame erste Sexszene, Monsterfische und wilde Pferde sowie das Kino von Terrence Mallick.
Today on Wake Island, we have documentarian Jack Riccobono, who directed one of my all-time favorite documentaries, The Seventh Fire, which was produced by Natalie Portman, Chris Eyre, and Terrence Mallick. The Seventh Fire follows Rob Brown, a Native American gang leader, and his 17-year old protege on the White Earth Indian Reservation in Minnesota. We experience most of the film through Rob, who is the heart and soul of the film. Having bounced from prison to prison throughout his life, Rob is at a crossroad, wrestling with an uncertain future living isolated on a reservation. Theme music by Joseph E. Martinez of Junius Follow us on social at: Twitter: @WakeIslandPod Instagram: @wakeislandpod
Ah… Cette madeleine de Proust cinématographique… Comme votre T-Shirt Pyjama de nuit suédé à l’effigie de StarLion des Cosmocats : votre moitié le déteste, il doit bien sûr aller à la poubelle, mais vous ne pouvez pas vous y résoudre… Eh bien, comme ce T-Shirt, il existe des films que tout le monde déteste et hurle au scandale haut et fort, ça se trouve, vous faites partie de la troupe (lâche!) mais que vous chérissez, bichonnez secrètement au fond de votre petit cœur d’artichaut.. Où il est question d’un véritable lynchage sur la scène publique, d’une horde de hyènes qui arrachent sans retenue les membres d’un fan de Night Shyamalan (âmes sensibles s’abstenir – Elie Roth a indiqué ne pas avoir supporté l’écoute de ce passage), mais également, de loups qui font des pactes, de matrices a n dimensions (avec n tendant a l’infini, évidemment), de dunes épicées aux serpents de sables, de jumeaux, d’arbres de vie qui poussent sans qu’on ne comprenne rien. Bref, du bon, du chaud, du gruau ! Au sommaire de notre épisode : - | 00:00: Ouverture sur une préparation vengeance… bien étrange… | 01:17: Début de l’épisode avec notre invité spécial, OLIVIIIIIIIIERRRR !! | 03:10: Petit tour de table sur qui fait quoi – des bulots, du latex, de la bière et de la gravure sur verre. | 05 :35 : Olivier nous pitch le thème du jour, une belle idée pleine d’espoir qui va finir en bain de sang… | 06:00: Début du lynchage Night Shyamalan – je ne sais pas si vous avez vu la video Youtube d’un chaton qui se fait noyer… eh bien cette séquence est bien pire. | 06:44: Film – 6e Sens, de N. Shyamalan, ou le calme avant la tempête, un bon film, belle photo. | 09:54: Film – Incassable, de N. Shyamalan, début de grincement de dents pour un beau film sur la genèse des super-héros. | 11:58: Film – Signs, de N. Shyamalan, bon, alors là, bataille de bouffe, ça lance du steak dans tous les sens. | 15:22: Film – La jeune fille de l’eau, N. Shyamalan, petit trou Normand pour une histoire inter-dimensionnelle. | 18:08: Film – Split, de N. Shyamalan, toi, plus moi, plus lui, plus elle, plus 20 autres personnalités. | 19:16: Film – Glass, de N. Shyamalan, le cross-over de Split + Incassable. | 20:11: Film – Matrix Reloaded et Matrix Revolution – ou regarder un film et se faire enlever pour son enterrement de vie de garçon. | 30:49: Combats de Non / Si – et le si gagne… | 32:20: Film – Le Pacte des loups de Christophe Gans - un film FRANÇAIS MONSIEUR ! Des loups, des artistograves, du kung-fu et de la tisane qui fait rêver. | 35:34: Film – Twins, de Ivan Reitman – qui a fait Ghostbusters ! - où mettre Danny De Vito et Shwarzy dans le même ventre maternel. | 40:00: Film – Tree of Life de Terrence Mallick – un arbre, la vie, des dinosaures… | 44:14: Film – Dune de David Lynch – ou voir Sting qui joue du couteau dans un univers qui dépasserait Star Wars ?! | 53:27: Fin de l’épisode avec une magnifique réinterprétation de l’univers Matrix ! Et donnez-nous vos recommandations dans les commentaires ou en nous écrivant sur sjpmp@outlook.com Site Web – https://sijepeuxmepermettre.com Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/sijepeuxmepermettre Twitter – https://www.twitter.com/sijepeuxmeperme Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/podcast_sjpmp/ Grosses bises et bonne écoute ! -- Crédits – Parce qu’il en faut ! The Hunger Artist by Circus Homunculus Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License. Lien: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Circus_Homunculus/Recordings_1915_-_1931/07_The_Hunger_Artist RSPN by Blank & Kytt Creative Commons Attribution License Lien: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Blank__Kytt/Heavy_Crazy_Serious/Blank__Kytt_-_Heavy_Crazy_Serious_-_08_RSPN Projecteur Cinéma (35mm, Kinoton, FP30) par le fantastique Joseph Licence Creative Commons BY 4.0 Lien: https://lasonotheque.org/detail-0071-projecteur-cinema-35mm.html
In collaboration with Hans Zimmer, Klaus contributed to the Oscar-nominated scores for The Thin Red Line and The Prince of Egypt, as well as writing music for directors including: Ridley Scott, Terrence Mallick, John Woo, Kathryn Bigelow, Werner Herzog, Sean Penn, Gore Verbinski, Michael Bay, and Steven Spielberg. His film projects included: Gladiator, The Pledge, Hannibal, and Pearl Harbor, and the notable score for Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. In 2004, Klaus branched out of Zimmer's studio and founded Theme Park Studios, in Santa Monica, CA. From here Klaus has scored: Ned Kelly, Constantine, Poseidon, Rescue Dawn, Heartbreaker, The Extra Man, and Point Blank. Klaus worked on the soundtrack for Chinese fantasy film, The Promise and wrote the music for the closing ceremonies at the Beijing Olympics in 2008. Klaus was recently commissioned to write an opera about China's First Emperor.
Árvore da Vida é um título que pode ter vários significados. Pode ser uma das árvores colocadas por Deus no centro do Jardim do Éden, pode ser uma forma de representar a evolução dos seres vivos e pode ser um filme que representa esses dois conceitos, dependendo do seu ponto de vista. Nessa edição do #rapaduracast tentamos desvendar os segredos do filme dirigido por Terrence Mallick. Jurandir Filho (Juras), Maurício Saldanha (Mau), Thiago Siqueira (Siqueira) e Fábio Barreto (Barreto) discutiram sobre as interpretações em relação ao polêmico filme. Por que muitas pessoas estão odiando e saindo da sala antes do fim? Ele é realmente chato e sem sentido? É necessário um conhecimento extra para gostar? Quais as reações das pessoas que vão assistir pensando que é o novo filme do Brad Pitt e Sean Penn? Tem espaço para a contemplação no cinema atual?
Árvore da Vida é um título que pode ter vários significados. Pode ser uma das árvores colocadas por Deus no centro do Jardim do Éden, pode ser uma forma de representar a evolução dos seres vivos e pode ser um filme que representa esses dois conceitos, dependendo do seu ponto de vista. Nessa edição do #rapaduracast tentamos desvendar os segredos do filme dirigido por Terrence Mallick. Jurandir Filho (Juras), Maurício Saldanha (Mau), Thiago Siqueira (Siqueira) e Fábio Barreto (Barreto) discutiram sobre as interpretações em relação ao polêmico filme. Por que muitas pessoas estão odiando e saindo da sala antes do fim? Ele é realmente chato e sem sentido? É necessário um conhecimento extra para gostar? Quais as reações das pessoas que vão assistir pensando que é o novo filme do Brad Pitt e Sean Penn? Tem espaço para a contemplação no cinema atual?