What most interested me about this feeling was that it was a new experience of life. Beneath the anger, I discovered, lay tremendous sadness. I was instead walking about for days on end feeling deeply, deeply sad. I first went back into my childhood and released tremendous anger at how I had been treated by my mother.Īfter working through these feelings in the first few sessions, however, I noticed something strange. I first encountered my sadness when I engaged, over a month-long period, in a 10-session course of feeling release therapy with a trained counselor. After this discovery, however, I realized that I was far more interested in feeling the deep sadness which is an integral part of life. I had until then said my goal in life was to be “happy”. Upon exploring my psychological issues rather late in life I discovered something entirely unforeseen: that while I had been unconsciously avoiding feeling “sad” my entire life this emotion was not only satisfying but a key to who I really am. No moment on this anything-but-love boat has the impact of, say, the seasickness sequence of “ Triangle of Sadness,” but slaughter stans will get their butchery bellyfuls.Depression, Existential Issues, Life Affirming Death Awareness, Self Development One wishes the action were more thought through - there are many, many instances of armed killers and cops just standing there and watching as their friends get their skulls smashed in - and a hint of characterization would have helped. The plot doesn’t make a heck of a lot of sense, but does it matter? If you’re on this cruise, you’re here for the bruises (and copious arterial sprays).
Let’s just say, cinematically, it’s a much more efficient violence-delivery device than even this horde of homicide-loving yahoos. The twist is there’s something else on board that will pose a bigger, gorier, grislier problem than even a ship full of murderers with insufficient adult supervision. Of course the prisoners will get loose, that’s a given, and then the kill-fest will begin in earnest. Because moviegoing carries risks during this time, we remind readers to follow health and safety guidelines as outlined by the CDC and local health officials. The Times is committed to reviewing theatrical film releases during the COVID-19 pandemic.
0 kommentar(er)
