Waking Life
Posted: 11/13/2003, 4:14 pm
We're watching Waking Life in philosophy right now. If you're into philosophical questions and answers, you should definately see if you can find it.
The whole point of the movie is to look at (among innumerable other things) is "Are we sleep-walking through waking life, or wake-walking through sleeping life?"
The movie was filmed with a digital camera, then a team of artists created artwork over the film. As well as looking amazing anyways, they often put things in the film that accentuate what is being said at the time.
Waking Life revolves around an unnamed man who is presumably in his early twenties. He goes around, jumping from scene to scene, and from conversation to conversation. We never know what he is dreaming or what is real. Each conversation is with someone who is, in actuality, just talking about their most passionate philosophical subject (most is unscripted). Each conversation is filled with profound ideas and theories that make you question both what's happening in the movie and in your own life.
The movie might (will) seem extremely confusing at first. However, once you get used to the style, it's simply amazing.
We're finishing the movie tomorrow, and I hope to find somewhere that carries it to buy it on Sunday (or perhaps I'll wait until next week, depending on my work load).
Has anyone else seen this?
The whole point of the movie is to look at (among innumerable other things) is "Are we sleep-walking through waking life, or wake-walking through sleeping life?"
The movie was filmed with a digital camera, then a team of artists created artwork over the film. As well as looking amazing anyways, they often put things in the film that accentuate what is being said at the time.
Waking Life revolves around an unnamed man who is presumably in his early twenties. He goes around, jumping from scene to scene, and from conversation to conversation. We never know what he is dreaming or what is real. Each conversation is with someone who is, in actuality, just talking about their most passionate philosophical subject (most is unscripted). Each conversation is filled with profound ideas and theories that make you question both what's happening in the movie and in your own life.
The movie might (will) seem extremely confusing at first. However, once you get used to the style, it's simply amazing.
We're finishing the movie tomorrow, and I hope to find somewhere that carries it to buy it on Sunday (or perhaps I'll wait until next week, depending on my work load).
Has anyone else seen this?