Parasite as a critique of liberalism
Parasite as a critique of liberalism
Yogthos (@yogthos@mas.to)
the movie https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6751668/
Parasite as a critique of liberalism
Yogthos (@yogthos@mas.to)
the movie https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6751668/
I thought that the movie’s anti-capitalist critique was a bit shallow, it didn’t seem to put any solutions forth, just sorta points out that the Rich don’t add to society
Snowpiercer was the same way. On one hand it presents it like it is. But on the other hand, it feels pretty nihilistic.
Maybe, but it feels a bit hopeful.
They kill the capitalist at the end and destroy the entire horrific system. Further it was assumed that life was unable to survive at all in the wasteland, though we see polar bears in the distance which proves that be false seeing as there must be an ecosystem to support them. So to me it feel like the children climbing out the wreckage comes across as a hopeful message of “Good men plant trees they will never sit under. Destroy the system for the good of and future survival of humanity.
Assuming it didn’t immediately maul them because polar bears hunt humans, seeing the polar bear is a MASSIVE hope. Large predators in an ecosystem require an immense amount of calories and ecological support, so if it could survive in the wastes for 14 years, it can be assumed that there are probably seals, and algae in the water, or other land animals, and so on.
Movies that put forth solutions don't get made, they get "edited" to fix that, and the directors get blacklisted.
That’s true. I wonder how many people are out there with great stories to tell that are inevitably shut down because their message is a bit too on the nose