Review of Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975) by Edgar C — 12 Jul 2011
Weir multiplies Antonioni's concept of alienation in L'Avventura and applies a more intimate focus. With a magnificent score which breathtaking sounds would be proudly used by modern bands of Symphonic Rock and Symphonic Metal decades later, we are taken to the fine line that divides two realms: those of our perspective of real life and oneself's existence, and the one that has everything that surpasses our perceptions. Feminism is not the clue here; it is mankind's fragility.
99/100.
This review of Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975) was written by Edgar C on 12 Jul 2011.
Picnic at Hanging Rock has generally received very positive reviews.
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