What do you think Seraphine meant (spoilers)
when she said, twice in the film, "I am ready"? What do you think was the screenwriter's intent? I wondered about "I am ready to die" and "I am ready to wed my Saviour" and "I am ready to be famous." It seemed significant enough to the screenwriter because it was repeated twice, and each time, a scene seemed to have been built around it.
On a completely different topic, were you surprised that the patron did not insist on her being given paints and canvas just in case she chose to resume her art in the asylum? I felt so very disappointed that he acquiesced to the doctor's opinion.It's that haunting refrain of 'what if...?"
Ad hoc, Ad loc, Quid pro queeee,
So little time and so much to see