The Conformist Marcello Clerici’s secret trauma is that he murdered his chauffeur, Lino. The trauma made him a person who wants to be “normal” because he’s wanted to find an escape from reality ever since the murder. When Marcello goes to Paris, we learn that his original thesis was supposed to be on the story of Plato’s cavern. But the professor uses it against Marcello by correlating it with how Italy is run as a fascist nation. At the end of the movie, Marcello finds out that Lino is alive and angrily, in front of a crowded square, says that Lino is a fascist, a gay, and the one who murdered the professor and his wife. Marcello also claims that his blind friend is gay and a fascist. Marcello probably doesn’t want to accept that the professor has some truth when he used Marcello’s knowledge against him. This means that his desire of being “normal” can’t be possible Death in Venice In Death In Venice, the city of Venice is so important in telling this story about repressed sexua...
My family backstory is how my mom was born in Colombia in the 60's. My father was born in Queens in the 70's and at 9 months old relocated to Colombia. My mother moved to Queens in the late 80's as she had a aunt living in Los Angeles. My father lived in Colombia until 15 when he crashed my grandfather's luxury car and his punishment was to live in the United States with his uncle in New Jersey. My grandmother and grandfather ended up coming to the U.S to live with my father in the early 90's where once again he became a bad apple and got kicked out of the house and then he went to California for a one week vacation where he met my mother and a one week vacation turned into 9 months and a marriage. My other grandparents came to the U.S in the late 90's to be around for the birth of my sister and later on myself.
Life is Beautiful is one of those films that will make you laugh and make you sad at the same time. It is a good and a sad way to approach the topic of the Holocaust and what made it such a classic masterpiece in film is in the first half, a sweet-filled romance story filled with laughs and warmth about an Italian-Jewish waiter who eventually wins the girl of his dreams. But it takes a turn in the second half, a heartfelt story about a father protecting his son's innocence in spite of everything horrible going on within the setting of a concentration camp. The Golden Door is another beautiful film to watch and while it was slow-moving, it was ultimately rewarding of a drama with scenes of fantastical realism, lively humor and stunning images. One of the characters that are remarkable is the muted younger son. The contrast here with his first role is complete. Then, he plays a supercharged kid that was as relentless as anything around him. Just his eyes tell the whole story with s...
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