Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It gives me 5% more faith in humanity's future, that the thread here (mostly) sees through the fake romance.
I watched the movie with my DD and had to explain to her afterwards that this was everything Love is not.
I see you don’t have a nuanced enough view to grasp that of course love that grows from the ravages of war, hatred, starvation and toxicity would be complex and fragile and mangled. That was rather THE POINT.
DP. You are completely brainwashed by narcissism if that's how you read their relationship.
And when I think of "love that grows from the ravages of war, hatred, starvation and toxicity would be complex and fragile and mangled" I think of Katniss and Peeta, who are toxic, damaged, and sincere about doing their best for each other.
It's scary that you projected this onto Snow, a rich guy from a privileged family who manipulates and controls people while experiencing biological/chemical attraction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought Joe Alwyn was quite good as young Snow. I want to like Rachel Zegler, such a lovely voice, but somehow her film presence never leaves much of an impression on me.
Joe Alwyn didn't play young Snow, it was Tom Blyth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It gives me 5% more faith in humanity's future, that the thread here (mostly) sees through the fake romance.
I watched the movie with my DD and had to explain to her afterwards that this was everything Love is not.
I see you don’t have a nuanced enough view to grasp that of course love that grows from the ravages of war, hatred, starvation and toxicity would be complex and fragile and mangled. That was rather THE POINT.
Anonymous wrote:It gives me 5% more faith in humanity's future, that the thread here (mostly) sees through the fake romance.
I watched the movie with my DD and had to explain to her afterwards that this was everything Love is not.
Anonymous wrote:I thought Joe Alwyn was quite good as young Snow. I want to like Rachel Zegler, such a lovely voice, but somehow her film presence never leaves much of an impression on me.
Anonymous wrote:This book is a case study in hurt people hurting people. That said, my teen DD read it and enjoyed it and wanted me to read it too. It's a good look behind the curtain of what made Snow into the man he was.
Anonymous wrote:It gives me 5% more faith in humanity's future, that the thread here (mostly) sees through the fake romance.
I watched the movie with my DD and had to explain to her afterwards that this was everything Love is not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Much better than I expected. I didn't think the ending was unclear, though it sounds like it didn't capture the nuances of the book.
I agree. I hadn't read the book, and all of the nuances conveyed came across to me.
Snow had many, many opportunities to develop a better character and choose loyalty or kindness. He never did. That was kind of the main point of the movie. Did the movie show his perspective with empathy? Yes. They never indicated that he had any though.
He did go into the ring to get his friend out so he did have some feeling for him? Of course he betrayed him in the end.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Much better than I expected. I didn't think the ending was unclear, though it sounds like it didn't capture the nuances of the book.
I agree. I hadn't read the book, and all of the nuances conveyed came across to me.
Snow had many, many opportunities to develop a better character and choose loyalty or kindness. He never did. That was kind of the main point of the movie. Did the movie show his perspective with empathy? Yes. They never indicated that he had any though.