DONDA
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

roma★
No title available
Phantogram Three
todays bird
The Bowery Presents

#extradirty
Sweet Seals For You, Always
occasionally subtle
art blog(derogatory)
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
Fai_Ryy
untitled

blake kathryn
cherry valley forever

tannertan36
Noah Kahan
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
official daine visual archive

Kiana Khansmith

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Venezuela
seen from Singapore
seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia
seen from Philippines
seen from Myanmar (Burma)
seen from Colombia

seen from Colombia
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Indonesia

seen from Venezuela
seen from Germany
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Brazil
seen from Thailand
@cannibeat
DONDA
Parasite / 기생충 (2019): First vs Last shot
“I think that one way to portray the continuing polarization and inequality of our society is as a sad comedy. We are living in an era when capitalism is the reigning order, and we have no other alternative. It’s not just in Korea, but the entire world faces a situation where the tenets of capitalism cannot be ignored. In the real world, the paths of families like our four unemployed protagonists and the Park family are unlikely ever to cross. The only instance is in matters of employment between classes, as when someone is hired as a tutor or a domestic worker. In such cases, there are moments when the two classes come into close enough proximity to feel each other’s breath. In this film, even though there is no malevolent intent on either side, the two classes are pulled into a situation where the slightest slip can lead to fissures and eruptions.
In today’s capitalistic society there are ranks and castes that are invisible to the eye. We keep them disguised and out of sight and superficially look down on class hierarchies as a relic of the past, but the reality is that there are class lines that cannot be crossed. I think that this film depicts the inevitable cracks that appear when two classes brush up against each other in today’s increasingly polarized society.” — Bong Joon-ho
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