My jaw actually dropped multiple times at the sheer irony of the character's words, and the difference between what we see on the screen and what we hear. The constant yelling and machinary is perpetually disturbing and does not leave your mind as an audience member the entire time.
Not a single shot of violence is seen, and yet it is ALWAYS there. There is no ambience. The screaming is the background noise.
I think the most insane moment was hearing Rudolf read Hansel and Gretel to his daughter, "Gretel pushed her into the oven as deep as she could," I GENUINELY had to pause to cover my mouth with my hand and let it sink in
Everybody should watch this film. I don't think the ideas are particularly revolutionary, the banality and normalisation of evil. But the way it's filmed is unnerving and sorta forces you to contemplate how that applies in a modern world
"Yes, that's the camp wall. We planted more vines at the back to grow and cover it."
My jaw actually dropped multiple times at the sheer irony of the character's words, and the difference between what we see on the screen and what we hear. The constant yelling and machinary is perpetually disturbing and does not leave your mind as an audience member the entire time.
Not a single shot of violence is seen, and yet it is ALWAYS there. There is no ambience. The screaming is the background noise.
I think the most insane moment was hearing Rudolf read Hansel and Gretel to his daughter, "Gretel pushed her into the oven as deep as she could," I GENUINELY had to pause to cover my mouth with my hand and let it sink in
Everybody should watch this film. I don't think the ideas are particularly revolutionary, the banality and normalisation of evil. But the way it's filmed is unnerving and sorta forces you to contemplate how that applies in a modern world
"Yes, that's the camp wall. We planted more vines at the back to grow and cover it."
5
