"Sutter Ben": A Gorgeous NightmareIn the movie "Sutter Ben", the audience will be transported into a twisted and absurd world, the film is known for its eerie and morbid, retro and beautiful characteristics. Oliver, the protagonist of the story, seeks his place at Oxford University, but he is attracted to Felix and steps into the trap of Sutterburn Manor, full of privilege and desire. The first half of the film shows the ultimate morbid atmosphere. Each character is weird and beautiful enough to be impathetic.
The director's well-constructed plot and Barry Quiorn's brilliant performance succeed in giving the audience the illusion that they will see a sadomasochistic story unfold, but the revelation of the truth makes all the good fantasies go down the drain, making people feel both disappointed and sad. Lust pervades every corner of the manor, and the erosive nature of the privileged class is fully displayed in the film. Oliver, as a marginal figure, dared to challenge this solidified aristocratic world, but his efforts were ultimately refuted and ignored. So, he chose revenge and faced the world in a unique way.
With its unique perspective and twisted plot, the film reveals the complex relationship between privilege and desire, and the ** that lurks in it. The audience will experience a gorgeous and nightmarish experience in the film, confronting the dark side of human nature. "Fever: Madness and Lust in Movies" The madness in the movie gives people a feeling of comfort and disgust. When the plot stops at Oliver's do-it-yourself on Felix's grave, I can't help but think that "love is madness", and this plot direction seems quite reasonable. However, Oliver and the director want more, causing the plot to go in a more crazy direction.
Although I understand that Oliver longs for the whole of Salt Grill Town, and he wants to go to the next level, when the plot comes to an end and Oliver reveals his true self, the plausibility of the plot loses support, and Oliver's motives become meaningless. Does the Dance of ** cover it all?When Oliver pounces like a moth on something shiny, and does that thing symbolize the stone of death?The movie "Sutterburn" is not only a depiction of the darkness of human nature, but also a magnifying glass that infinitely magnifies the ugliness of the heart. When the heart is twisted to reject all good and innocence, the dreams in the magnifying glass are no longer a catalyst for excitement, but a poison that leads people to destruction.
After experiencing the purgatory of poison, enduring thousands of tortures, and finally being reborn, you can leave all illusions behind, accept all the flavors without moving, and even shed a series of "sad" tears. Oliver can be any image, whether it's a spider, a moth, a vampire, or a half-human, half-beast, all of which are creating an artificial shift in gaze that contributes to the bond of natural identity. However, when we hide the refractive path, the light and desire become extremely fragile and bold after being filtered by a certain emotion. What is even more unexpected is that the intimate gap created by Oliver occupies the nascent physical space at an invading speed.
The "aversion" of different objects is based on the mutual exclusion of self-emotion, so we can't name it. But at least after trekking through its own destruction, that primordial impulse was able to manifest itself in the most natural and unclothed circumstances. This film brings us not only a conceptual impact, but also an exploration and challenge to our hearts. The madness and lust in the film is a profound analysis of human nature, which makes us have to face our inner collapse and rebirth. In this film, we see the ugliest side of human nature, but also the rebirth and freedom of the self. In this crazy world, we may be able to find the truest side of ourselves.
Overall, "Sutterburn" is not just a movie, but also a baptism of the soul. It shows us the complexity and multifaceted nature of humanity and makes us re-examine our inner depths. This film makes the audience think deeply about the meaning of life, as well as the fragility and tenacity of human nature. It leads us into a world of frenzy, forcing us to face inner struggles and confusion, but it also gives us the strength to start anew.