In this movie, Nietzsche wanted to commit suicide because of bad feelings, so his girlfriend invited buhrer, a very famous doctor at that time, for psychotherapy. Results In this process, Nietzsche and Bull revealed their inner world to each other, and finally they both overcame their mental obstacles and started a new life.
To tell you the truth, I don't feel much about Nietzsche's part, but I am deeply impressed by Bougel's part. The main content of the film is about the real life and dreams of Dr. bucher, and these two parts are often interspersed.
Buhrer is a doctor. In real life, he should not only treat patients, but also bear family responsibilities. On the other hand, he fell in love with one of his female patients, and he often had various contacts with her in his dreams. The contents of these two kinds of consciousness are contradictory and incompatible in the secular moral system, but they are both true manifestations of the same person's thinking in different aspects.
Finally, with Nietzsche's analysis and encouragement, Bougel bravely abandoned his wife and children to find his dream lover, only to find that she had fallen in love with someone else. Buhrer was desperate. By this time, he had lost everything and finally drowned himself, but Freud saved him.
All this is actually his dream after being hypnotized by Freud. When he returned to reality and found that nothing had changed, he realized the importance of family and relatives, and finally gave up his fantasy of female patients and lived a normal family life again.
I can probably understand the whole play, but I only have a little knowledge of many dialogues and contents, because it involves deep psychological knowledge. In my opinion, real life, including the communication between Buller and Nietzsche, mainly shows his conventional consciousness, while dreams mainly show his subconscious. I heard my wife talk about some basic psychological knowledge before, knowing that people are conscious and subconscious, which we usually don't realize, but they often appear in dreams.
My wife learned to interpret dreams. I once told her about a dream I had. In that dream, I kept driving to find a parking place, and finally found a lawn, but when I backed up, I drove my car into a ditch and overturned.
After listening to my description of the dream, my wife asked me, "Are you conscious of your life and work? Are you out of control? Have you neglected any particularly serious details? Are there any disasters you are potentially worried about?" She also asked me, "Is there anything that makes you feel' self-inflicted'?
I will never think of my own interpretation of dreams. For the overturned car, I thought it represented a family, because there were three of us sitting in it. I thought this dream predicted that something bad would happen in our family.
My wife said that the car actually represents myself.
Although our discussion did not reach any clear understanding in the end, I think dreams have given me great enlightenment. It was that my state was really out of control during that time, because I lost interest in my work and didn't know where to go.
I have imagined many times what would happen if I resigned, and I have also thought about many consequences. This dream is actually my subconscious reaction to these thoughts, that is, I unconsciously think that if I resign, it will bring some bad consequences, and this idea is actually consistent with my deepest thoughts. Although I don't know what the result of resignation will be, that kind of worry is real.
Rollover doesn't mean I'm afraid my family will be affected, but I've been subconsciously worried that I can't control my future.
When Nietzsche cried, I felt that consciousness and subconscious were actually interacting. Especially in the end, the subconscious dream brought great shock to Breuer, which led him to change his views on many problems in the original reality, especially on his wife and family. At first, he felt that these were not what he needed, and even made him feel disgusted, but in the end, he discovered that these were actually what he cared about most. Here, the subconscious has greatly promoted the change of consciousness.
Therefore, this film is actually discussing the relationship and mutual influence between consciousness and subconscious, and further discussing the contradiction between people's responsibility to society and their pursuit of freedom. Buhrer's last dream was actually prompted by Nietzsche's "You should pursue your true freedom", but in reality, his consciousness and subconscious finally reached an agreement.
To be honest, I don't know if this ending is to cater to secular ideas. I'm actually a little disappointed. In my opinion, in reality, more often, everyone struggles between social responsibility and spiritual freedom. In most cases, there is no way to reconcile the two, and the struggle has been going on.
Freud didn't play many roles in the play, but only promoted some plots. He was a student of Burla in the play and later became a famous psychologist. His Interpretation of Dreams is an important classic in later psychological research. Is his theory also influenced by buhrer's experience?
Now, no matter whether it is a kung fu film, a war film or a comedy film, it can no longer arouse my great interest. So, can I spend some time with my wife to watch this kind of drama? Maybe I can bring some different thoughts to myself.
However, I certainly won't read those psychology books. They are so obscure that I don't even know if my understanding and analysis of this film is accurate. For me, using my brain, enjoying a little fun of thinking and communicating with my wife more may be the whole meaning of this movie.