A character in this film catches her brother looking at a porn magazine while he is supposed to be studying Latin and gently mocks him by asking what the phrase "constructio ad sensum" means.
A character in this film catches her brother looking at a porn magazine while he is supposed to be studying Latin and gently mocks him by asking what the phrase "constructio ad sensum" means. One of its scenes centers on a performance of the original play The Artistic Haunting in which a "poet without poems" agonizes over whether he should sacrifice his life for the ghost of the Princess of the Castile. In its final scene, a father assures his son that God is love, causing the boy to deliver its last line, "Papa spoke to me." That boy's sister claims "I have seen God" after hearing whispers from behind the wall-paper in the attic tell her God would appear. It ends with Minus watching a helicopter carry away Karin after she has a schizophrenic breakdown, leaving her father David on his island. The first of its author's "chamber films," for 10 points, name this movie directed by Ingmar Bergman, whose title comes from 1 Corinthians.
A character in this film catches her brother looking at a porn magazine while he is supposed to be studying Latin and gently mocks him by asking what the phrase "constructio ad sensum" means.
Through a Glass Darkly [or Sasom i en Spegel]