Not like looking oneself in a mirror

Rating: 10/10 (3 July 2007)

This movie is looking at someone dying and suffering, not as a martyr, but as someone who's in synch with nature, and nature is, as everyone around you will tell, oh so gay.
One has to look at earthquakes, thunder, rain, sun, etc to see the potential force of nature.
A human being is part of nature, from it's birth, until it's death, despite all the robots around, a human has a potential for great, wonderful, beautiful.
The word is: potential.
Joan was lured by nature, by this 'other' thing which is NOT like looking oneself in a mirror.
Joan of Arc was NOT Alice in Wonderland, but she might have heard her voices.
The judges in the movie are a metaphor for society in modern America/Europe and co.
The newborns, filled with life, and the schizophrenic dads and moms surrounding those newborns who, instead of being unhappy with a metaphor, a situation, a general grim state of things (meaning EVERYONE around) take it on their children's.
Joan of Arc is the only, the sole, the unique reason many people don't go around shooting at everyone in the street. Just in case a silent adult in the crowd might be Joan or like Joan.
I love those people. For the rest, well, cretinism and your dad can go eat at McDonalds and smile all the time. Psychiatrists, i mean, your dad, will say you are happy and in good health.