Tag Archives: fassbinder

Ali Fear Eats the Soul (1974)

Posted on February 15, 2019 by rinaross

Fear eats the soul at EON (1974) Attendance at the film session was 25 this month. Unfortunately my voice recorder failed me and I am unable to report objectively on the very astute, lively, animated contributions. All the aspects of … Continue reading →

Posted in Ageing, ageing couple, Ageism, audience responses, classic, Film Analysis | Tagged fassbinder, foreign worker, looks, love, objectivisation, prejudice | Leave a comment

Ali: Fear Eats the Soul. An older woman’s view.

Posted on November 14, 2016 by rinaross

When I first saw Ali: Fear Eats the Soul, years ago I did not record my thoughts or the film group’s. I just remember that I had a strong feeling that Fassbinder explored ageing and ageism as well as racism … Continue reading →

Posted in Ageing, Ageism, critics | Tagged Ageism, arabic music, bar, being seen, betrayals, body, communication, family, fassbinder, fiction, film reviews, food, foreign workers, isolation, love, melodrama, moroccan customs, mother and daughter, mother and son, old woman young man, racism, reviews, seeing, tenderness, women, working women | 2 Comments

Tag Archives: fassbinder

Ali Fear Eats the Soul (1974)

Ali: Fear Eats the Soul. An older woman’s view.

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