#worst person in the world

[hellish-cruelty]

Lately been thinking a lot about having to explain everything through words and what it means to share that invisible understanding with someone.

Movies in order- Pierrot le Fou (1965), Worst person in the world (2021), Vivre sa vie (1962), Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind (2004), Pulp fiction (1994)

#pierrot le fou #eternal sunshine of the spotless mind #worst person in the world #joachim trier #jean luc godard #godard #vivre sa vie #anna karina #paris france #paris #jean paul belmondo #french cinema #french new wave #life quotes #movie quotes #book quotes #quotes #dark academia quotes #film quotes #literature quotes #beautiful quote #movies #favorite movies #charlie kaufman #film aesthetic #intimacy #young love #lovers #love #love quotes

[artfilmfan]

Anders Danielsen Lie & Renate Reinsve in "Worst Person In The World" (one of the most touching scenes in one of the greatest films of the modern era).

#renate reinsve #anders danielsen lie #worst person in the world #joachim trier #norwegian cinema #norway #norge #favorite movies #Verdens verste menneske

[odinsblog]

Worst Person Awards

I was going to include Vladimir Putin on the list (God knows he needs to get struck by lightning several times), but I decided to keep it domestic for now

If you think I left someone off the list, please reblog and let me know who

#politics #republicans #polls #tumblr polls #republicans are evil #worst person in the world #worst person awards

[myownparadise96]

#worst person in the world #quote

[putoutallthestars]

Sick of Myself (2022), written & directed by Kristoffer Borgli

Narcissistic, deeply unlikable characters that mirror society's insatiable quest for likes and instant gratification? Brace yourselves, this is the ultimate chef's kiss combo 🤌🤳🎭

#sick of myself #kristoffer borgli #norway #narcissim #personality disorder #likes #2022 films #un certain regard #drama #comedy #horror #instagram #lost cause #parody #satire #worst person in the world #Kristine Kujath Thorp #kristine kujath thorp #an unromantic comedy #toxic #Syk pike #worth watching

[isabellaaugust]

#worst person in the world

[lividn3rdpolice]

Sorry, I'm not a better friend. I mess everything up. All I want is for you to be happy in life.

#idk if they care #sorry #bad friend #worst person in the world

[state-mind]

#renate reinsve #worst person in the world

[kitty-leche]

Worst Person in the World (2021).

#worst person in the world #joachim trier

[0pandalanda0]

#movie #movies #worst person in the world

[yeahiwasintheshit]

Watched ‘the worst person in the world’ a Swedish? Dutch? German? Idk a foreign film about a young woman turning 30 and her indecisions about her personal and professional life, and for the most part I enjoyed it. It’s shot really well and has some cool filming techniques that add some visual fun. I just think I’m getting too old for a lot of movies. Like I think if I saw this 10-20 years ago I would have really loved it. I also saw another foreign coming of age movie called ‘close’. Close is about the very close friendship two 12 or 13 yr old French boys have over the summer and how when they start school up, the other kids question and make fun of their closeness and it drives a wedge between them. Another one where I’m getting too old for these kinds of movies, or rather the sort of story they tell becomes kind of cliche and unnecessary. This is def spoilers for both movies, but both of them have a tragic death or major illness to other characters that affects both protagonists, and both were kind of an eyeroll. Like maybe it’s just the mood I was in, I saw them only a couple days apart, but the tragedy in both movies just comes out of nowhere, and just feels like capital D - Drama for dramas sake. Like I get it you have to make movies interesting, but it kind of feels narratively lazy. Like let’s throw a death in the plot out of nowhere to see how the protagonist reacts to it. I absolutely am not against deaths in movies or any kind of weird ‘Im triggered by something so no one should watch’ kinda thing, it just felt in these 2 particular movies that the storyline was already interesting so why go there. Anyway both were pretty good, both very well done, and very fine performances by all the actors in both movies. So both are worth watching.

#worst person in the world #close #yiwits reviews

[artfilmfan]

I'm still processing my intense feelings after finally seeing "Worst Person in the world", being totally blown away by it and already ranking it along with "Madeline's Madeline" as my favorite film of the 21st century. It felt so real (even with the surreal moments and scenes), so relatable, so humanistic and so of our time, touching on many relevant subjects in such an intelligent and nuanced way. At times very funny, at times very sad - but even that isn't dragged into total despair, it's infused with a dose of optimism even in the very dire situations and that's where the magic really happens. Led by the truly fantastic Renate Reinsve (a total revelation), she brings the film to absolute peak and the time stand still (freeze frame) scene deserves to go into film history and books. I dunno if a perfect film really exists, but this was the closest it got to one in my mind in recent times.

On a personal note, if i ever find love, i hope it's remotely like the one between the 3 main characters, you rarely encounter something so relatable and genuine.

#personal #renate reinsve #anders danielsen lie #worst person in the world #verdens verste menneske #joachim trier #favorite films

[dmkaa]

The Worst Person in the World (2021). 

Dir. Joachim Trier.

#worst person in the world #love #sad #movie #film

[laserpinksteam]

Film after film: Verdens verste menneske (The Worst Person in the World, dir. Joachim Trier, 2021)

This sweet, empathetic, and, at times, pleasantly gimmicky film is my favorite film by Trier, who always seemed to me way more interested in exploring amped-up sadness drama.

#filmafterfilm #joachim trier #verdens verste menneske #worst person in the world #renate reinsve #anders danielsen lie #the worst person in the world #herbert nordrum

[gentlelilac]

the worst person in the world, dir. joachim trier // interstellar, dir. christopher nolan

[ID: The first image shows two people holding each other in a bed. The man is in a hospital gown, and the woman is in jeans and a black t-shirt. The caption says, “I’m sure I remember things about you that you’ve forgotten.” The second image shows a man holding someone who is not fully visible. The caption shows him saying, “She said, ‘Now, we’re just here to be memories for our kids.’” // End ID]

#parallels #web weaving #interstellar #the worst person in the world #worst person in the world #christopher nolan #twpitw #jessica chastain #timothee chalamet

[barelysanereviews]

2022 Top Hits: We're back! Sort of

Hello, 2023. Hello, same old us. We're hopping back in here to share some life updates and tell you about some movies, series, and books that made our hearts expand in 2022. How have you been, Barely Sane friends? We wish you a year of ease this 2023.

Colleen

2022 was kind of a whirlwind for me. I did this thing at the start of the year where I wrote myself a hopeful letter. It kind of steered me into this path of exploration, of saying yes to new experiences. So naturally, a lot of new things happened and I didn't get to read/watch a lot of things. I also went back to taking my master's, so I died half of the year. I managed to watch 85 films and 38 shows and finish 22 books. Some of my favorites I have already shared in past posts, so the six things I'll share here are those that I haven't yet talked about.

Nobody Knows (2004) - Dir. Hirokazu Koreeda

I always talk about Koreeda because his work always manages to exceed expectations (wellll except for Broker, which was still good! but I don't like it as much as the other Koreeda films). Nobody Knows is one of his most-known films, so I had high expectations, but the film still exceeded that. This was a tender, quiet ache, and—as what Koreeda usually does—delves deep into issues of home and family, and the mundane flawedness of humans. Koreeda captured what it's like to be a child thrust into a harsh, indifferent world, but his characters aren't resentful or full of hatred. Until the end, they choose survival—but they also choose hope. Link to more info here.

2. The Worst Person in the World (2021) - Dir. Joachim Trier

I didn't think much about this film after I saw it, but I guess the fact that I still remember the plot months after having seen it says something. I wouldn't be friends with this girl, and I couldn't relate to some of her struggles, but I felt invested and I wanted her life to turn out fine. I also appreciated how Trier showed his unique style throughout the film, and there's even one sequence that I sometimes still think about to this day due to my curiosity about how it was shot. Not my ultimate favorite, but would recommend. Here is the synopsis.

3. Pachinko by Min Jin Lee

There's nothing that hasn't already been said about this book, but I'm adding it to my list because it's one of the few memorable books I read last year. I found this very interesting because I didn't know a lot about the Korean diaspora in Japan. But this also tackles a lot of other things, aside from having a whole cast of characters whose depth made the story feel so real. I get that the TV adaptation changed a couple of things to make it more hopeful, because this one was tragic. It reminded me of Do Not Say We Have Nothing, which I also highly recommend.

4. Not Here to be Liked by Michelle Quach

I usually don't read young adult romance anymore, but the premise of this one reminded me of the type of YA that I liked. The main couple had clear chemistry and I think younger readers would appreciate how it tackles feminism. Looking forward to reading more Michelle Quach!

5. Yellowjackets (Season 1)

This one has a very interesting premise: a high school girl soccer team survives a plane crash in the 90s through (spoiler) a ~smattering~ of cannibalism and shady cult activity (spoiler). (Actually I'm not sure if this is still a spoiler since this is what it's known for). The show follows the girls before and immediately after the crash, and as adults with a dark past. This was thrilling, scary, and unpredictable, and I loved that this was executive produced by Karyn Kusama who directed Jennifer's Body. Melanie Lynskey, Christina Ricci, and Juliette Lewis, and the girl from The Book Thief are part of the main cast. And Frodo is part of season 2, so yay!

6. Street Woman Fighter (Season 1)

I already talked about Our Beloved Summer and My Liberation Notes in another post, so I'm going to talk about a dance competition show instead to lure you into checking out Korea's reality/variety shows. Street Woman Fighter put a spotlight on the street dancers of Korea, and on top of that, the competing groups were really fun to watch. It made me want to try dancing, even though I have zero skills.

#books #movie #film #tvshows #street woman fighter #yellowjackets #michelle quach #not here to be liked #literature #pachinko #minjin lee #min jin lee #joachim trier #worst person in the world #hirokazu koreeda #nobody knows #asian films #asian cinema #korean shows