词条 | Dekalog: Eight |
释义 |
| name = Dekalog: Eight | image = Decalogue osiem.png | caption = | director = Krzysztof Kieślowski | producer = Ryszard Chutkovski | writer = Krzysztof Kieślowski Krzysztof Piesiewicz | starring = Teresa Marczewska Maria Kościałkowska | music = Zbigniew Preisner | cinematography = Andrzej Jaroszewicz | editing = Ewa Smal | distributor = Polish Television | released = {{Film date|1988}} | runtime = 55 minutes | country = Poland | language = Polish | budget = $10,000 | gross = }}Dekalog: Eight (Polish: {{lang|pl|Dekalog, osiem}}) is the eighth part of the television series Dekalog by Polish director Krzysztof Kieślowski, connected to the eighth imperative of the Ten Commandments - "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor." A Holocaust survivor (Teresa Marczewska) confronts an ethics professor (Maria Kościałkowska) who once refused to help her on the basis of this commandment.[1] PlotWarsaw, Poland, circa 1985. Zofia (Maria Koscialkowska) is an elderly but sporty university professor who is friends with stamp-collecting neighbour Czesław "Root" Janicki. Elżbieta (Teresa Marczewska), a woman in her forties, who is from New York but speaks excellent Polish and is clearly of Polish descent, is visiting the University of Warsaw. She goes to Zofia's ethics lecture. Elżbieta and Zofia are professional acquaintances from the USA, Elżbieta having translated Zofia's works, and the latter is glad to introduce her friend to the students. Zofia's lecture consists of the students posing ethical problems to be discussed in class. One of the students poses the case of a doctor and a woman who needs to have an abortion, the very dilemma that is the subject of Two. Elżbieta then gives an example on a real-life tale set in 1943, during World War II: a 6-year-old Jewish girl whose parents were sent to the ghetto is promised to get help from some willing Catholic family, yet the woman from the family refuses to provide the help and sends the girl away just before curfew. Zofia figures out that Elżbieta herself was the small girl left to an uncertain fate, and that it was she, Zofia, who refused to help her. Her initial explanation that, being Catholics, they couldn't lie about Elżbieta's fake baptism is not good enough. Zofia asks Elżbieta to dinner, but instead drives her to the house where the scene took place in 1943. Back at Zofia's apartment, she expresses her deep regret and explains the real reason she refused her help: Zofia's husband was an officer of the Polish resistance and there were reports (that later turned out to be false) that the foster family were working for the Gestapo. This doesn't take away the fact that Zofia went along with abandoning 6-year-old Elżbieta to near-certain death. Janicki, the neighbour, enters and proudly shows Zofia his series of 1931 German stamps that he has recently acquired. Zofia has had difficulties, over the years, living with what she did and didn't do during the war. Elżbieta asks to be taken to the family that had offered to help her, but when she gets there, the man, a tailor, refuses to speak about the war. Zofia tells her that he suffered a lot during and after the war and that is why he will not say anything. The story was based on an experience of the filmmakers' mutual friend, the journalist Hanna Krall.[2][3][4][5] Cast
References1. ^https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0094990/ Episode overview {{Krzysztof Kieślowski}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Dekalog Eight}}2. ^http://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/krall-hanna 3. ^http://www.film.u-net.com/Movies/Reviews/Dekalog_8.html Episode review 4. ^http://www.facets.org/decalogue/synopsis.html Episode synopsis 5. ^https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/the_decalogue/s01/e08/# Episode Synopsis and critical review 8 : 1988 films|Films directed by Krzysztof Kieślowski|Films scored by Zbigniew Preisner|Polish films|Polish-language films|1985 in fiction|Screenplays by Krzysztof Piesiewicz|Screenplays by Krzysztof Kieślowski |
随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。