Did you watch: "The worst person in The World" ?
"The Worst Person in the World" is a Norwegian romantic drama in which the director and co-writer is Joakim Trier.
"The Worst Person in the World" is a Norwegian romantic drama in which the director and co-writer is Joakim Trier, for whom this is the third film in the so-called Oslo trilogy. The film's plot follows the indecisive but confident Julie, a young woman who has a turbulent love life and struggles to find her right career path. She moves rather abruptly through jobs and relationships, unsure of which interests she should pursue and every change in her life comes after the momentary discovery that she is not, in fact, where she really wants to be. A good part of the film is taken up by her relationship with Axel ( Anders Danielsen Lee ), a slightly older artist of underground comics.
Our female protagonist isn't entirely comfortable with Axel, but there's an undeniable chemistry in their relationship, and they radiate mutual affection even when they disagree on certain issues. Joakim Trir's films have been described as sad meditations dealing with existential questions of love, ambition and identity. Romantic dramas about young people finding their way in life can rarely present anything new and most often succumb to the classic narrative that affirms the joys and pains of entering adulthood. However, Trier brings us something fresh and innovative, a film that can be watched even by those who do not like romantic dramas.
Trier has a reputation as a filmmaker who understands the problems of the modern young man and who is capable of authentically presenting it all, and here he confirms that reputation. In short, this is a film in which our heroine tries to find a profession that would give meaning to her life, a man with whom she would spend the rest of her life and something that would make her fulfilled and happy - in a busy and individualistic world, time passes and life progresses, but Julie is not clear in which direction.
Through twelve connected chapters framed by a prologue and an epilogue, the film explores numerous themes, including melancholy loneliness and alienation, existential conflicts, societal pressures, self-discovery, and all that love and loss bring. It honestly represents the complex position of the modern woman and, most importantly, brings some fun. Also, I believe it will help many female viewers feel much better about their potentially questionable thoughts or life choices.
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Post By: Vanessa F.
