Lately been thinking a lot about having to explain everything through words and what it means to share that invisible understanding with someone.

Movies in order- Pierrot le Fou (1965), Worst person in the world (2021), Vivre sa vie (1962), Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind (2004), Pulp fiction (1994)

Thelma (2017) | dir. Joachim Trier

The Worst Person in the World (2021) dir. Joachim Trier

The Worst Person in the World (2021) dir. Joachim Trier

Anders Danielsen Lie & Renate Reinsve in "Worst Person In The World" (one of the most touching scenes in one of the greatest films of the modern era).

The Worst Person in the World (2021) dir. Joachim Trier

Verdens verste menneske / The Worst Person in the World Joachim Trier. 2021

House party Kongsveien 12, 0193 Oslo, Norway See in map

See in imdb

please?

The Worst Person in the World (Joachim Trier, 2021)

Le Feu follet (1963) dir. Louis Malle

Oslo, 31. august (2011) dir. Joachim Trier

oslo, august 31st (2011)

The worst person in the world X Frances Ha

I'm so embarassed. I'm not a real person yet.

Credits - A shot

Julie felt that this sentence, the way she said it, her emphasis on certain words, summed up the impossibility of it all.

The Worst Person in the World (2021) dir. Joachim Trier

The Worst Person in the World (2021) dir. Joachim Trier

Oslo, August 31st (2011)

I'm still processing my intense feelings after finally seeing "Worst Person in the world", being totally blown away by it and already ranking it along with "Madeline's Madeline" as my favorite film of the 21st century. It felt so real (even with the surreal moments and scenes), so relatable, so humanistic and so of our time, touching on many relevant subjects in such an intelligent and nuanced way. At times very funny, at times very sad - but even that isn't dragged into total despair, it's infused with a dose of optimism even in the very dire situations and that's where the magic really happens. Led by the truly fantastic Renate Reinsve (a total revelation), she brings the film to absolute peak and the time stand still (freeze frame) scene deserves to go into film history and books. I dunno if a perfect film really exists, but this was the closest it got to one in my mind in recent times.

On a personal note, if i ever find love, i hope it's remotely like the one between the 3 main characters, you rarely encounter something so relatable and genuine.