1. Guilt and Violence in Raging Bull
... becomes a way of putting oneself before a sort of invisible tribunal which measures the offense, pronounces the condemnation, and inflicts the punishment; at the extreme point of interiorization, moral consciousness is a look which watches, judges and condemns; the sentiment of guilt is therefore the consciousness of being inculpated and incriminated by the interior tribunal; it is mingled with the anticipation of the punishment. In short, guilt is self-observation, self-accusation ... sins. What do you say? Ha?9 It is clear from what Charlie says that Scorsese's soteriology, his theory...
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- Approx Pages: 28
- Grade Level: High School