Director's quote


"Things have been vibrating in the air and we have tried to catch them and reproduce them," Thomas Vinterberg says. "It's hard to put into words and I can't explain why the Ugandans in the film are weightless or why it is snowing in summer in New York. It is our report on the world, our picture of the way the disasters of the world seem more and more absurd. I hope it will evoke a response in other people, and on some points reality has already overtaken the film. We suddenly hear of hail falling in the Sahara ...".
---Danish Film Institute website
http://www.dfi.dk/tidsskriftetfilm/22/itsallabout.htm

So in one sense, any symbolic analysis is just self-indulgent intellectual wankery. On the other hand, what the audience takes away from a film/book/painting has at least some validity even if it doesn't entirely jibe with the author's intent.

Plus, you know, it's kinda fun.

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[deleted]

in the not god-like or definite opinion of you

in my not god-like or definite opinion, the film is great

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shadow1517,

I agree with you; the film was great. So was the music which I'm trying to extract from anywhere possible...actually just the last 2 songs sung by, i suspect Bjork, but not sure...also the two classical arias.

If you have any insight or leads, let me know...anyone.

my email is [email protected]

or just post here..

thanks

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I am also looking for the sound track. The music was great! The voice over the credits end must be Bjork's, but I am not sure. I'll be grateful if somebody tells me for sure where to find it.

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