Ruth Lewis

@ruthlewisx

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It is easy to understand a person who does not accept his body, but how to understand someone who hates himself? I am trying to explain this feeling, to convey to others the emotions which I experience, vulnerable and painful. When you do not like your body, you can "separate" from it. When you do not like your own thoughts, nowhere to run. You are always with them. You try to make a compromise with yourself. When it doesn't work, you build a wall of incessant worries and affairs. It helps, but at that very moment, when you weaken control and give some space, this obsessive thought will be able to get through this seemingly stable structure and shred it into crumbs. And you stand amidst the rubble in this huge, empty, cold space, lost and lonely. Love helps. An attentive word, a sensitive look or a soft hand. And this musty place is suddenly filled with light.

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The first reviews of Steve McQueen's Blitz have started to come out. Most critics and viewers are calling the film old-fashioned, beautiful, and at the same time surprisingly conventional for a director known for his radical direction and choice of themes. So far, most of the published reviews have praised the incredibly beautiful shots of wartime London and the visual ingenuity, which is to be expected from a skilled director. At the same time, some believe that the film would be better watched on TV during the New Year holidays than in a large cinema, because it is too melodramatic. The main reference is the works of Charles Dickens. “Blitz” is (https://x.com/lpowell092020/status/1844082963027480721) like two parts: one is an incredibly shot and terribly tense story about survival during war, and the other is a tearful moralizing melodrama that would be better watched at home on TV.”

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hi,can someone reccomend some positive movies to watch at this weekend?😊

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