«That you will become way less concerned with what other people think of you when you realize how seldom they do.» (David Foster Wallace)
Posts Tagged finales
933. La escoba del sistema
“Gran parte del propósito de la narrativa consiste en agravar esa sensación de encierro y soledad y muerte, para inducir a la gente a afrontarla, puesto que cualquier posible salvación humana requiere que antes nos enfrentemos a lo que nos resulta espantoso, a lo que queremos negar.” (David Foster Wallace)
455. Punchline
364. Finales
“Tony Soprano had been people’s alter ego. They had gleefully watched him rob, kill, pillage, lie, and cheat. They had cheered him on. And then, all of a sudden, they wanted to see him punished for all that. They wanted “justice”. They wanted to see his brains splattered on the wall. I thought that was disgusting, frankly. But these people have always wanted blood. Maybe they would have been happy if Tony had killed twelve other people. Or twenty-five people. Or, who knows, if he had blown up Penn Station. The pathetic thing -to me- was how much they wanted his blood, after cheering him on for eight years” (David Chase)
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