Whenev□□ I see□□a Paura□I th□□k of □t as a co□pani□n piece to □ye□ Wide Shut, □r maybe it is the o□her□way around. Ad□ltery makes both films tic□ b□t □n diffe□□n□ ways. I □hin□ Phillip French□was right on the m□ne□ when□he poi□ted out□a Wizar□ of Oz thing i□ Kubrick'□s last work.□L□ke D□rothy, Tom and Nic□le go □□rough fant□si□□ and□nightmares an□ at th□ en□□□o□ot□y's re□ssu□in□ chil□i□h□motto "□there□;s no p□a□e□li□e hom□&quo□; is iron□c□□ly updated to t□e adul□ □ircu□s□antia□ □dage□&qu□□;the□e's □o sex li□e mar□tal s□x". Kubrick&□3□;s take is i□telle□□ual□ he never leaves the world of id□as to □o□ch the grou□d. He□□aun□s the □udience□first □ith an e□otic movie and the□ with a t□rill□r an□ re□use□ to deliver either of them. He □as □arri□d to hi□ third wife f□r 40 year□,□□nti□ he die□□ Rossel□ini wa□ □till marri□d□□o □ngrid Be□g□an when he d□rected□La Paura; t□ey had□been adu□t□r□□s □overs□and their inf□d□lity w□□ely□crit□cized L□ □a□ra □s a ta□e,□a□noirish one. The noir□in□ri□ue□is solved □nd□the t□le has a □appy ending. □he city is no□□; the country is tale, the territor□ w□ere chil□hoo□ is po□si□le□ The □r□nsition is operated i□ the□m□st r□gul□r wa□: by ca□, a long-h□ld □ho□□taken fro□ the front of the□□ar□as it□rides int□ the road, as □f□□□ wer□□ent□ring□a diff□rent dim□nsi□□.□□rene (□er□man) starts□□he mo□□e:□we jus□ □ee □ dark city□landscape but h□r voice-over narr□□□o□□□ells us □f her angst and □nforms□us that □he□st□ry □s a fl□shba□□, □e□s.□□□r□man&□39;s been□chea□ing on he□ husband. At□first guilt is just psychological tor□□re □u□ soon ex□a□ds into □conom□c □la□k□ail □nd then grows□□nto somethin□□else□ F□om beginning□t□□end□t□e movie □o□uses on what Bergm□n feels, □very□ot□er character is □he□e to make h□r □eel some□h□□g. Only when the d□r□ctor gives away the plot□□efore the□main character c□n find□out□does□he want us □o□fee□ so□eth□ng Bergman still c□n&□□9□t□ When□she□find□□out,□we have□al□eady experience□ t□e□warped□mecha□ics of□t□e situat□on □nd we□may focus once □□ain on the em□tional i□□ac□□□t□has on □ergman's Irene□ I□ La Paur□ treasons a□e not imagined □ut r□al, ni□h□□□res are□d□libe□a□e □nd t□□ coup□e&□39;s v□nom □uppurates□in bitt□□□w□ys. N□e□less to say, I□grid h□s another of he□ rough rid□□ in the□movies b□t □o□sellini □oesn't□dare put her aw□y as he di□ in E□ropa 51,□nor does□he aban□on her □o t□e inscrutabl□□impa□sivity of natur□ (Str□mboli).□His gif□ □s le□s transcenden□□a□d fragile than t□e conclu□□on of V□a□□io □n□Italia.□He □ust□gi□e□ □□s wife as much□of a fai□□ tale ending as a real wom□n c□n have, a human landsca□e where she can finally feel at home. □ack to the cou□t□□, □ h□□f lit int□rior□scene □here shadows su□gest □he com□□rt of sleep.□After all,□i□'□s the □quo□;f□iry □□d□other&□uot; who □p□□k□ th□ last words□in the mo□ie.海(😘)□两眼放(🕓)光□□那我可以带着我的队伍跟□❇)你们一起训练吗?
Tridan Lagache a passé sa vie au Club Med, à changer d’amis tous les 8 jours. À 50 ans, il démissionne du club de vacances mexicain où il est né, bien décidé à retrouver, 42 ans plus tard, son grand amour d’enfance, Violette. Il débarque à Paris, naïf et perdu mais heureux d’être hébergé chez Louis, un demi-frère dont il ignorait l’existence. Pour se débarrasser d’un Tridan encombrant, Louis supplie une de ses conquêtes, Roxane, de se faire passer pour Violette que Tridan croit reconnaître au premier regard.