GötaFilm’s Post

This review delves into the spiritual themes of the movie, shedding light on the intricate dynamics of human interaction and the constant struggle between darkness and light. Gain a profound insight into how personal beliefs and values influence human relationships, alongside the significant portrayal of spiritual elements within the film. #TheDeliverance #MovieReview #SpiritualWarfare #Deliverance #SupernaturalForces #DemonsInFilm #FaithBasedCinema #FilmAnalysis #SpiritualInsights #TheDeliverance2023 #MovieBreakdown #UnderstandingSpirits #InfluenceOfDemons #FaithAndFilm #DeliveranceThemes

National Review Online also has a review of the movie of "One Life." You can read it at https://lnkd.in/gaBYMdQp.

This video is the second part in our breakdown series on William Friedkin's profound possession horror film, "The Exorcist" from 1973. In this video we break down the compelling character work and performance of Detective Kinderman by Lee J. Cobb, the great use of dialogue for exposition-heavy scenes to reveal key information, the major themes in the film and why it’s so moving and profound when both Father Merrin and Karras sacrifice themselves to save Regan, but also for them both to be reunited with God in the afterlife. WATCH THE FULL VIDEO HERE: https://lnkd.in/gCdFBFZN

"A fundamentalist is a person who considers whether a fact is acceptable to their faith before they explore it." - Seth Godin This applies to everything you do beyond religion. Harvard psychology professor, Ellen Langer, pointed out how mindless people are in business; we find the very best way of doing things, and keep doing things that way, even though contexts may change. No matter what you’re doing—eating a sandwich, doing an interview, working on some gizmo, writing a report—you’re doing it mindfully or mindlessly. When you do it mindfully, curiosity is always present. As a result, you might try different ways. When you do it mindlessly, you never question. You become a fundamentalist. Check this insightful short film of Seth Godin created by Nic Askew through his Soul Biography. If you want to learn more about Nic's work, please check the link in the comment. If you find this helpful, follow me and let's stay connected. If you'd like to practice mindfulness and curiosity, come join me on Fridays at noon (PDT). #fridayfoodforthoughts #curiosity #mindfulness

This image is from the 2019 comedy-drama movie #JojoRabbit, written & directed by @TaikaWaititi where he also stars in the movie as #AdolfHitler. The question is "What's wrong with this image?" Share all your wrong, funny, and correct answers below! We'll feature the best ones in our stories with a shoutout.

Writer-director-actor Orson Welles' Touch of Evil (1958), an off-beat, twisted, dark and sweaty, film-noirish crime thriller and cult classic is widely considered the last official film noir. You owe it to yourself to see it, or better yet, read Filmsite's illustrated review at https://lnkd.in/gRQYMxe5

Oscar winner Halle Berry faces unimaginable terror in the chilling horror film, "Never Let Go." When a malevolent spirit threatens her family, a mother's love is put to the ultimate test. Discover what pushed Halle Berry to her limits in this thrilling film and hear her insights on the complexities of motherhood, fear, and the enduring strength of family bonds. #HalleBerry #NeverLetGo #movies #movienews #entertainment #entertainmentnews

Check out this CBS interview with Rich Ronat and Laura Vale to hear about the debut of the film Culprit at the Dances with Films Festival, produced by cosmos kiindarius, Brian Gross, and Jacy Kingand, written by Rich Ronat and Jamie Donovan, and directed by Rich Ronat.

Imagine yourself at the cinema. After a while, you conclude that the film is terrible: no plot, empty dialogues, and bad acting. While your rational self tells you to leave the cinema and do something else, your emotional self reminds you that you already paid for the ticket. The movie will not get better. The money you paid for the ticket is gone. You can't recover it. Save your time! But you can't move from your seat, can you?      Why do we continue an activity even if it's rational to give it up? Check out the Sunk Cost Fallacy.