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Kirsten Dunst in Melancholia (Lars von Trier, 2011).

Life is only on Earth. And not for long. 

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She is longing for something of true value. And true value entails suffering. That’s the way we think. All in all, we tend to view melancholia as more true. We prefer music and art to contain a touch of melancholia. So melancholia in itself is a value. Unhappy and unrequited love is more romantic than happy love. For we don’t think that’s completely real, do we?

Lars von Trier on Melancholia (via ikaristwin)

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kirsten dunst, ‘melancholia’

“This film had the kind of script you read over and over again and it unravels more and more and becomes—you find more and more things to do as an actor…creating an inner life so that you feel like that person before you even step on screen.”

(Source: glouriousbasterd)

bolondkalap:

Lars von Trier: Melancholia (2011) vs. A.A. Milne: Christopher Robin Gives a Party

Lars von Trier: Melancholia (2011) vs. A.A. Milne: Eeyore’s House

It’s not your fault but you learned to measure success by money and possessions. It’s just not the right way to live. And when I say we’re alone, we’re alone. Life is only on Earth, and not for long. Forgive.

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