A Single Man 2022.5.12
I watched A Single Man again tonight, one of my most favourite films, I guess I've found the idea to finish this passage. George, a famous English professor, who lost his life-time soulmate--Jim, could no longer cope with life. " Just go through that goddamn day!" he said. I'll say that's a movie about time, from the moment George woke up, the soliloquy of time began. Waking up begins with saying am and now. But now isn’t simply now. Now is also a cold reminder; one whole day later than yesterday, one year later than last year. Every now is labelled with its date, rendering all past nows obsolete, until – later or sooner – perhaps – no, not perhaps – quite certainly: It will come. Today is the inheritance of yesterday. I sometimes dread waking up, staring at the ceiling, feeling sick of repeating my yesterday life. So I'll try to be motivated. I hate that too now and then; isn't it a self-deception? Tomorow is the assurance of today. What ...