Post
by:
hoaiphuong1983
member
ID 14807
Date: 03/29/2007
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lerning english
Dialogue
Marni: I saw Marie Antoinette.
Mason: Me too.
Marni: What did you think?
Mason: Um, I don’t know what I thought.
Marni: I kinda left feeling the same way. Visually it was stunning.
Mason: Absolutely.
Marni: Beautifully shot. The costumes were incredible.
Mason: Mm hm.
Marni: But, I don’t know. That whole montage with the food and the, the shoes… I thought it was really excessive.
Mason: It was a really bizarre… the sense of time in the film, you know, was really weird. Like, they would just spend a long time on this one moment.
Marni: Right.
Mason: And then they’d go through, like, five years in, like, 20 seconds.
Marni: Absolutely. Yeah, exactly. So much time spent on just her rolling around in the bed…
Mason: Yeah.
Marni: ... and her looking cute.
Mason: Well, and I think all that was designed to humanize this character that’s just in an era that we look at now and be, like, how can that have been real? How could people have worn those clothes or…
Marni: Right.
Mason: ... obeyed the societal rules?
Marni: Exactly.
Mason: Um…
Marni: What did you think about the ending?
Mason: I don’t know. That’s, that’s the thing.
Marni: I mean, they left out the best part, I think, about the whole story.
Mason: By denying people that, I think she just left it more open-ended, kind of a celebration of the life rather that…
Marni: But do you think that that falsely depicts history? I mean, do you think that that’s just giving this whole misinterpretation?
Mason: Storytelling is always about knowing where to find a good ending.
Marni: It’s true.
Discussion
Marni and Mason aren’t sure what they thought about Marie Antoinette.
They both thought it was visually beautiful and that the costumes were amazing.
Mason says the film handles time in a weird way.
Marni seems unsure about the film’s ending. But Mason says that the ending helps us focus on the life of Marie Antoinette instead of how she died.
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