Including when the theme was "This was all just a silly play; don't worry about it. And please clap."
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i LOVE it when a character in a movie straight up explains the point of a movie (if it’s earned, of course) and i think many filmmakers would love to do it, except that people unfairly criticize those who do! ugh. counterexample: the wachowskis
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i realize now that was vague. i meant the wachowskis are a counterexample because they don’t care about haters and DO explain the point of their films
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I dunno man. Shakespeare is constantly using that convention in order to undermine it.
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Because language and how it's used can undergo huge shifts even in the span of a decade. It can add a variable cryptic quality to a lot of older works that can often make it seem more "graceful" or "eloquent" by modern standards.
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In the case of Midsummer, twice!
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I'll take preachy and earnest over trying to be cool/clever any day.
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Right all this gets at my point, it's dramatization, not intent. The orated message has ALREADY landed with the audience.
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Oh absolutely. T'Challa's speech at the end of BP does a similar thing.
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Hell, at the end of Romeo and Juliet, the narrator just flat out says "Now let's break into small break and discuss this."
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