Ingmar Bergman Interview - Non-existence And Conflict Man/God (1970)
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- Excerpted interview with Ingmar Bergman from the British documentary TV series "Man Alive".
Here he talk about "non-existence" and the extreme perfection of God in conflict with human imperfection
If you’ve read Albert Camus’s Myth of Sisyphus, the parallels between Bergman’s philosophy and Camus’s Absurdism are extremely similar. thank you for posting the interview I enjoyed it very much!
Of course, you don’t have to read the essay to understand the philosophies. It is a very human feeling after all
You’re absolutely right
"I dont feel lonely anymore." Of course not. We are all one! Everything is one. I needed some substances to show me that. I guess he saw it by himself. Impressive!
Yikes
No it's not!
@@hjhj742 prove it wrong!
@@raoulmcwenna6499I don't have to prove you anything.
@@hjhj742 You proved that your a twat. That`s enough for me. Thanks and have a nice day! I appreciate your quality comments. Please more of it, enrich the world!
Extraordinaires Paroles d'Ingmar Bergman, échappant à l'emprise de Dieu, échappant au sentiment de culpabilité mortifère ! Que tout les êtres humains l'écoutent !
I find it interesting that many filmmakers who have praised Ingmar Bergman and his work such as Woody Allen, Lars Von Tier, Alejandro Inarritu etc make brilliant but cynical and pessimistic films. Yet I have never seen a cynical nor pessimistic film from Ingmar Bergman, regardless of topic or story they all seem in the end to be full of hope.
Have You seen Winter Light?
@@Agustin-cc1wk Yep certainly have. Depends on your interpretation of the pastor's questions.
@@verbplural5631yeah i guess a bergman movie will always be what one interprets it is but oh boy i found that movie depressing as hell
Like "Shame " for example...
...or "Prison"...
He kind of sounds like Zizek .
Especially when he says Extremely 😂
It just struck me that he should have filmed or staged some of Pär Lagerkvist's work. Lagerkvist (Nobel prize laureate in 1951) was a deeply original Swedish author and playwright, and like Bergman he was steadily wrestling with the meaning of human life in a world where God is absent or invisible and absolute moral values have come under attack (there were two films made from his key novel "Barabbas", one Swedish and one British)
When Bergman speaks English, he gets a Slovenian accent. Very strange!
Or like a combination of Swedish, English, and Slavoj Zizek.
He spoke more normally later in life.
This is like witnessing the subconscious mind reveal itself. He said something which I had thought about long time ago. It isnt too far to say that wisdom and discovering something which has been the forgotten, are the same thing.
Agreed. Relationships are important. Maybe most important. idk.
Anestesia is like death. Nothing.
Nocturnal narcissism.
It's kiinda Reger harmony with cacophony of the world. Order is always better than chaos and life is chaotic.