tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33415680.post2924643637762229322..comments2023-09-26T15:52:33.786+05:30Comments on Movies that make you think: 128. Russian director Alexander Sokurov’s German film “Faust” (2011): Reflecting on the Faust syndrome in our livesJugu Abrahamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03168705724665556320noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33415680.post-86970136744800407312014-01-31T05:50:44.888+05:302014-01-31T05:50:44.888+05:30Superb review. I'm going to buy this film now....Superb review. I'm going to buy this film now.Abhishek Pandeynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33415680.post-32917538887035857832012-09-03T03:48:54.013+05:302012-09-03T03:48:54.013+05:30Thank you very much for posting your essay. It gre...Thank you very much for posting your essay. It greatly helped to increase my understanding of the film. This Faust already has all access (real or potential) to knowledge and does not need the devil to get it. He needs.. money. In fact, Faust used this outdated entity - the devil - only to achieve what continues to be the closest experience of revelation or of grace that we can have: the amorous passion. But then, what a misery, what a nightmare. And after all, Faust can no longer be obliged to pay for its debt - since neither he nor we believe or are guided by the supernatural, the guilt of sin and the possibility of redemption. <br />Thank you again.Laura B. Jardimnoreply@blogger.com