Perhaps one day I will see it through the eyes of a mother, and if I do, I will update this review accordingly.Īzra Humayra is a journalism major and enjoys French new wave films as they are slow. Seeing this film through the eyes of a daughter has been overwhelming. Ingmar Bergman brilliantly balances the conflicting emotions of love and hate within the relationship. It encompasses the intricacies of our unique bond, built upon a lifetime of shared experiences, memories, and emotions. Her mother is a world-renowned pianist, somewhat eccentric, aging, and has survived several husbands. She has not seen her for over seven years. However, understanding her as only my mother adds a layer of complexity. Eva (Liv Ullmann), wife of the village pastor, invites her mother Charlotte (Ingrid Bergman - Wikipedia) for a visit to her village. My mother, as a woman, is a true source of inspiration to me, and her journey illuminates the path towards my own aspirations. One allows me to understand the trials she has faced and the persistence with which she overcame them. To comprehend my mother as a woman and to comprehend her as my mother are two distinct yet intertwining feats. Read more How I celebrated Mother’s Day through the years She is a self-centered concert pianist who is paying a visit upon Eva’s request. AUTUMN SONATA Now Showing Ingmar Bergmans implosive and uncertain mother-daughter chamber drama. The conversations and dialogues are so deep and we'll written, the perfomances are. It is easily one of the greatest film ever made. Yesterday I watched autumn Sonata and I am just blown away. I have already seen the seventh seal and persona. I have started watching Ingmar Bergman's filmography. If it is an apology that I am seeking, it is off the table. Charlotte (Ingrid Bergman) is her mother. 38K views, 1.3K likes, 652 loves, 42 comments, 320 shares, Facebook Watch Videos from MUBI: Ingmar Bergmans implosive and uncertain mother-daughter chamber drama. Autumn Sonata- tragic tale of mother and daughter. This is because addressing it would necessitate engaging in a difficult conversation with my mother, which I prefer to avoid, as years of accumulated emotions are laced with denial. Like Eva, I possess a deep love and reverence for my mother, but there persists a certain animosity that we willingly overlook. I believe something similar affected my upbringing. Though it may be terrifying to consider, perhaps a part of her did not truly desire any of these responsibilities, like Charlotte. As a woman, I understand the indoctrination that we undergo under the veil of maturation. The societal construct in which she found herself prevented her from fully realising her potential, and instead placed upon her a set of responsibilities that she believed she wanted. Off the top of my head, I can name a few reasons as to why this happens – personality clashes, intergenerational differences, life stage differences, family history, and past experiences she had as a woman.
It appears as though my mother perceives me as a woman rather than simply her child. Read more Are we doing enough for our mothers?
0 kommentar(er)
