Added: 3 years ago
From: kochlorber
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  • Viva Mao e il suo pensiero

  • thanks for recommending this film Mr Bordwell & Mrs Thompson (Film Art 4th edition - I'm cheap sorry, no 8th edition for me)

  • And his films with the Dziga Vertov group, of course.

  • I think that one of the causes which Godard explain a socialism perpspective is explain the many contraditons of the comunist's theory and this is a complexification about there.

    In Brazil had a proeminent politic who said: "let's see what unites us rather than what separates us from"...The name of politic, who i quoted is Migual Arraes.In my opinion this is a ecellent sentenc because in the history the comunists party don't unit to combat a enemie number one: the capitalism.have to think about.

  • I wonder why the description given of the clip describes the characters as being middle-class students. Actually, of the characters, only Veronique, Henri, and Omar, are supposed to be students. Guillaume is an actor, Yvonne is a maid and occasional prostitute, and Kirilov is an artist. While the rest might have been middle class, Yvonne is clearly supposed to be a working class girl who was born a peasant.

  • The interesting of film is the human relatioship with the conceptions of socialism.Heve one who is defend the socialdemocracy.Anothers person of group have in maoism a hope for better days with a revolutionay action to comunist revolution.But the more interesting fact in the film is a engajament of the small burgueois to talk about many things of marxism, maoism in a perspective of liberal adolescents...in a small burgueois flat.Is a ironic, who Godard, in my opinpion...

  • But even here, his stance at the time seems to be ambiguous. In the film, Godard relied upon the cameo appearance of Francis Jeanson to make the case against Veronique's resort to terrorism. But in interviews, Godard has stated that he was more sympathetic towards Veroniqe'a position than Jeanson's.

  • I am not sure that the film was intended as a blanket denunciation of violent revolutionary politics, since it seems that Godard himself was by that time moving towards a Maoist political stance. I think he was denouncing a politics based on terrorism, since such a politics operated under the delusion that a small group of people could achieve their goals through the use of terrorist tactics.

  • this movie is a denouncement of violent revolutionary politics. those who say it was intended to inspire an uprising probably didn't watch the whole thing. the students and their actions are ultimately portrayed as inconsequential and naive, the product of months spent locked in an apartment reading books, cut off from the real world. the presence of only primary colors (until the one guy shoots himself) in the apartment is representative of their oversimplified and unrealistic worldview. 

  • La Chinoise is the end of Godard's anarchist era juste before he entered the Dziga Vertov group. He quits it in 1972, convinced of the failure of every utopia. It's quiet the end of his career in cinema.

  • where can i find this song

  • i remember the days where i had my penguin,we were in my room and teaching him and playing with him,i used to listen to this song

  • Please does somebody know the painting at 2:05 ??

    hundertwasser maybe?

  • free website to watch this -> 1000 Movies Free . com

  • C'est le petit livre rouge, qui fait que tout enfin bouge...

  • C'est le petit livre rouge, qui fait que tout enfin bouge...

  • I'M READING MAO RIGHT NOW!!

    VIVA!!!

  • Comment removed

  • not, only the principal power come from little burgoise (pequeñoburgueses) & universitary

  • JAJAJAJJAJAJJA CALLA

  • ¿que me calle?

    ¿por qué?

    ¿así debates?

  • ay es que la verdá se me hizo muy cagado tu comment se oye re raro mejor dilo en español jijiij oye tu no sabrás los lyrics originales de está canción en FRANCES?

  • tal vez me expliqué mal.

    Lo que me molesta es que siempre hablan en la tele y en la prensa de la pequeña y mediana burguesía.

    Lo que se preocupan cuando hay crisis económicas. Pero nunca hablan de la clase obrera.

    Quería decir que la fuerza revolucionaria pertenece a la clase obrera y no a los universitarios y pequeña burguesía, como ocurrióen París en el 68, que lo único que sirvió fue para derrocar al presidente. Tengo la peli en dvd pero no los subtítulos en fr. Lo siento.

  • ¡Viva Mao!

  • If you've seen the film, you know that Godard's perspective is that of the ironist.

  • bravo for being one of the few people who seem to realize this...

  • @pamphilia Not really... he was into Mao... he may be taking the piss out of Maoists, but like all Euro-Communists, they were sold a lie about how the Cultural Revolution happened, and the terrible costs of it. I consider myself a socialist sorta, but the 1968 brigade were believing in a fiction.

  • @pamphilia no, is a critized the dogmatic persons

  • @pamphilia

    Godard was REALLY a maoist...

    For to know, watch the interviews at that period of this grand artist...

  • Mao mao!

  • You dont understand the dialectic reasons to be Maoist for that shut up idiot!!!

  • Long Live Maoism!

  • @InsurgenistCujo go live under it you jackass

  • awesome! A+!

  • anyone know where you can get this trailer without subtitles?

  • thanks

  • ¿alguien sabe de quien es la canción o cómo encontrarla ?

  • Claudes Channes es el cantante.

    La canción es "Mao Mao".

  • uyyy gracias

  • I think I saw this movie available on Netflix.

  • Is this movie available in the US yet?

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