Upload size / to download: 7080MBRAR parts: 2000MB (interchangeable/compatible)ISO image size: 7080MBNumber of compressions: only oneData recovery: noneLanguages: English, Japanese, Korean, Traditional ChineseDubbing/Audio: English, Japanese
Download Persona Kor Torrent
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Upload size / to download: 20601MBRAR parts: 2000MB (interchangeable/compatible)ISO image size: 20601MBNumber of compressions: only oneData recovery: noneLanguages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Korean, Japanese, Traditional ChineseDubbing/Audio: English, Japanese
I can understand the viewpoints of those who loved and were moved by Persona and those who were confused or frustrated by it. I personally love it, but I was underwhelmed by it first time. Persona is definitely not the most accessible of Ingmar Bergman's films, Wild Strawberries and The Magic Flute were much more in that regard, and it is also not an easy film to talk about or review. I have seen those who didn't like Persona finding that the story structure is disjointed. In a way it is, but what also made it fascinating in my view was how it explored the nature of art and reality in an ever thought-provoking(by Bergman standards) manner. Sven Nykvist's cinematography is fantastic, the melting frame was an interesting and well-done technique here, as is the scenery, and it is not a Bergman film with a memorable image or two. Persona definitely has those, with the disturbing and somewhat daring images at the start, the immortal image of the two main characters' faces becoming an entity and the more retrospective one with Alma reminiscing with the sexual encounter. The score is hauntingly beautiful, and the way it's written Persona comes across(like Cries and Whispers) as emotionally complex, somewhat disturbing and very moving, and as ever thoughtful also. The inclusion of off-screen voices are well-incorporated. Bergman's direction I cannot fault, and it's the same with the two leading ladies. Liv Ullman proves that a performance where actions and gestures speak louder than words can still move you, and she does that splendidly. But for me it is Bibbi Andersson's film, she is just heart-breaking in her loyalty and compassion. Overall, a brilliant film but understandably not the easiest of films to watch or review. 10/10 Bethany Cox
Actress Elisabet Vogler (Liv Ullmann) has lost the ability to talk. The doctor can find no medical reason for it. Sister Alma (Bibi Andersson) is a nurse put in charge of Elisabet. Alma talks to Elisabet and eventually starts revealing intimate details of her life. Alma becomes more volatile but Elisabet is still unable to talk.This is truly a film rather than a movie. The visual style is stark black and white. There are snippets of surreal imagery. There are iconic Bergman blocking. It is so iconic that some even mock it in satires. The central idea of the duo personality is poetic. Of course, I'm not smart enough to decipher it without help. Essentially, this is mostly one long monologue from Alma to Elisabet. The narrative gets tiring. This may be an iconic film but it's not for me.
This is a strange "documentary" in that it seems to blame the suicide of a young man (during the production of the film????) on the personality test industry, which "deprived" him of a job at Kroger's. (What?)I am very sorry that Kyle took his own life, but I also feel that the film does not make the case for anything beyond his own psychological state of insecurity. The militant disability rights advocates in this film--so filled with anger and frustration--are blinded by their religious commitment to the view that everything that happens to anyone who is not a white male happens because of racism, sexism, "ableism" (that's a new one...), capitalism, you name it. I myself am more of a personal responsibility champion. We all encounter disappointments and roadblocks, but some of us figure out ways to innovate and move on. There are plenty examples of very famous and successful people who did just that: Oprah Winfrey, for one.This film seems to be some sort of manifesto for a communist society where everyone gets to do whatever they want. But as things stand, global capitalism reigns. In the system in which we currently find ourselves, it seems odd to find fault with employers for wanting to hire "able" people. I mean, who would want to hire someone whom they believe to be incompetent?I am truly sorry that people let other people crush them to the point of making them want to disappear. I myself ignore jerks and set out to make lemonade when provided with lemons. The truth is that jerks will always be here--they cannot be legislated away. They are a fact of life in human society. I myself never took any of these supposedly destructive psychological tests, but having done so I certainly would never run around claiming that my entire identity is captured by four capital letters. Pretty ridiculous, to be perfectly honest. But, then again, people do get lured into religious cults...I should probably stop watching these pseudo-documentaries, but it is hard to know which ones are truly worthless because they tend to start out strong and then spiral into nonsense. I never watch anything with a red 'N' anymore...
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