I’m not sure why I watched this, I think I was hoping it would be amusingly pretentious. But actually I enjoyed it in an entirely non-vindictive way, and the first part (about the narratives we create for life) is something that I have really tried to express before but have always somehow failed.
I’m not sure if you’ve studied much Buddhist philosophy…it sounds like you have. Decay, impermanence, want and desire. I can’t say I ‘enjoyed’ this. But I did watch it all. And my attention span isn’t what it used to be.
I’m not sure why I watched this, I think I was hoping it would be amusingly pretentious. But actually I enjoyed it in an entirely non-vindictive way, and the first part (about the narratives we create for life) is something that I have really tried to express before but have always somehow failed.
LikeLike
Pingback: Review: Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert | The Triumph of the Now
I’m not sure if you’ve studied much Buddhist philosophy…it sounds like you have. Decay, impermanence, want and desire. I can’t say I ‘enjoyed’ this. But I did watch it all. And my attention span isn’t what it used to be.
LikeLike
Pingback: Birthday Literary Suicide Tour – Triumph of the Now