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#1 | |
Power Member
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![]() This past week, "Now you see me" had an interesting topic about how Milk was used in film. It's not something that I've ever thought about but I found it fascinating. He touches on the innocence of milk along with the childlike feeling of milk. Obviously, the first film that came to mind for me was A Clockwork Orange which he touches on in this essay. I also flashed back to the last scene in There Will Be Blood, in which a milkshake represented something other than youth. How often is milk used intentionally to represent the idea of innocence or youth? Have you seen other films that use milk or other drinks as symbolism? |
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#3 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Not film, but the series A Nero Wolfe Mystery (based on the Nero Wolfe books) has the whole character trait of Archie (the show's narrator and sidekick of Wolfe) always drinking milk. I get the idea this is to represent Archie as the audience surrogate and normal American man of the era.
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#5 |
Active Member
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#6 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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I think the milk in a Clockwork orange was spiked...
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Thanks given by: | Petra_Kalbrain (01-08-2017) |
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#7 |
Blu-ray Count
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Léon: The Professional
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Thanks given by: | Petra_Kalbrain (01-08-2017) |
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#10 |
Power Member
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Thanks given by: | DarkEco910 (01-08-2017), imsounoriginal (01-08-2017), Packerfan75 (01-09-2017), The Fallen Deity (01-08-2017) |
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#12 | |
Blu-ray Duke
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![]() Quote:
...that was a very special type of milk. |
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Thanks given by: | zorbonaut (01-08-2017) |
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#16 |
Banned
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The use of milk could also just be a visual thing. It's distinctive and immediately recognizable. That's the reasoning Roger Ebert gave for Chinese take-out, in its iconic little boxes, being the background food-of-choice in many movies.
Let's not forget the movie version of Breakfast of Champions. That's when a character shows how badass they are by starting off their day with assorted leftovers pureed in a blender. (See Lone Wolf McQuade and End of Days.) |
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#18 |
Blu-ray Samurai
![]() Oct 2013
United Kingdom
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#19 |
Blu-ray Guru
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