I didn't got it
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goldenboi — 18 years ago(August 24, 2007 08:35 PM)
The film is a metaphor for what happens to different kinds of personalities when they encounter a genuine spiritual experience. In this case, the experience is portrayed in a sexual relationships between the family members and the stranger. I realize many people may disagree with me but this film was at first lauded by the Catholic Church and then later condemned by them, probably because they had the same difficulty understanding it that you had. I hope this helps.
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Errington_92 — 13 years ago(December 05, 2012 06:30 AM)
I think its safe to say
Teorema
should not be taken literally in terms of each scene. You have to be an active viewer and interpret the meanings/symbolism of the scenes. Then you might have a better understanding of
Teorema
.
"I'd rather be hated for who I am, than loved for who I am not". -
sarastro7 — 12 years ago(April 05, 2013 02:23 AM)
It's not that difficult - I think this is an extremely unsubtle movie that is very clear about what it is doing. It's basically about the countercultural movement of its day; how the progressive left-wing ideas led to the corrosion of the bourgeois nuclear family, the destruction of its values and identity, forcing them to reinvent themselves. But because the countercultural movement (Terence Stamp's character) withdrew again, society evolved too slowly, and finding a new identity in accordance with their exposure to the changes was very very difficult. So they went into emotional and spiritual dissolution.
The maid who became a Christ-like figure represents the awakening of the working class to class consciousness, symbolized by spirituality. -
Brazillian — 9 years ago(June 14, 2016 03:02 PM)
Wow, thank you. I'll be creating a post to develop these ideas because I was a little lost and sleepy due to some deprivation from already another put to sleep material like Tarr's Werckmeister Harmoniak.
What you said is almost exactly what I got.
Gentlemen, You Cant Fight In Here! This is The War Room!: Dr. Strangelove