@FramingGender I'm interested in discussing the role of silence in the film in class (silence as political tool, as space for spectator participation/interpretation)
The man who throws his garbage into his neighbor’s garden, but gets angry when she throws it back--they ultimate agree that they should have talked it out, since they are neighbors and should mutually respect each other. How literal is this symbolism? @FramingGender
@FramingGender This phrase made me think about how sayings, foul language, and cussing translates across languages or cultures, and how they might carry different meanings/weight in different languages
@FramingGender The cinematography of this film is incredible... contrasted with the b-film action sequence directly following this, it's almost frustrating... but in a good way... sort of
Interesting choice by the director to depict anger through surrealism/fantasy during a time when many films that explored similar themes of loss, destruction, oppression were depicting emotions/events in acute realism @FramingGender