In the third millennium, we will all be happy. It is impossible to believe that in 1965 Marco Ferreri was able to see into the future of postsexuality, and even with such a sardonic grin to fix it all on film. On the installation table, as in the operating room, lies the institution of family and marriage. It is today he is hopelessly ill, and then he came only for a medical examination and apparently mistaken the door, getting an appointment with the prophet from the cinema.
The film consists of four novels - "First Marriage", "Marital Duties", "Marital Relations", "Happy Family". If you don't watch all four, you won't get a power ring and SS18 cream! Seriously, the climax will be just cosmic.
Interestingly, this film will appeal not only to single people tired of the question “what about the children?”, but can also strengthen family relationships (provided that they existed before watching the film). But still, with the mother-in-law, it is better not to watch the film.
As one wise man once said, “The first time doesn’t matter who you marry, and the second marriage is nothing but the triumph of hope over experience.” But who will seriously challenge the dusty axiom about the need for marriage?
In the "Wedding March" before us a veil of ritual and exposed protruding in all directions and fairly glued plastic ribs tradition.
Don't get bored. On the screen, a husband seeking physical contact from his wife, falling asleep with snoring after a long and poetic monologue; a married couple who decided to do this on Saturdays and achieved success in saving the marriage; and a madam who has a unique way to solve the problem with her breasts. Phrases from dialogue fly like small rubber bullets into the lifeless corpse of family happiness.
And so that the viewer does not think about himself too much on the garnish, a dog wedding is offered, where the bride will flaunt in panties; a sad carp from an opaque vessel of family life and even a white horse, which, using a time machine, apparently escaped from Tarkovsky’s works. For real surrealists, a yoga bear is reserved.
No kidding, this is Black Mirror long before it came out. It is recommended to view before submitting an application to the registry office (don’t forget about Professor Pleishner), as well as those who want to learn to make love without touching the hands of their wife.
10 out of 10