禅2009
In the midst of a snowstorm on Mount Tiantong in the Song Dynasty, a young Japanese monk kneels on a cushion, his gaze clear, but with an almost stubborn craving. This monk's name is Dogen. He crossed the stormy waves and came to China. He originally thought he could obtain the supreme Buddhist Dharma, but what he saw were only the incense calculations and power transactions in the temples. Just when he was almost disappointed with this turbid world, a crisp sound of a Zen board shattered all the fog. Dogen returned to Japan, which was in the midst of the chaotic Kamakura era, with the truth he had comprehended. What awaited him was not a welcome, but a land of killing and famine. The monks at that time were busy fighting for power and profit, and ordinary people were struggling in suffering. Dogen chose a simple thatched hut and did only one thing: sitting meditation. He refused the general's reward and was not afraid of the arson threats of his political enemies. This kind of extreme tranquility seemed so out of place in the noisy era. However, a miserable prostitute named Arin, who was carrying her baby and begging for food everywhere, broke into this silence. Her appearance was like a stone thrown into a deep pool, setting off ripples deep in Dogen's heart about compassion and practice. In the gaps between power struggles, religious exclusion, and human desires, how would Dogen lead his disciples to build Eihei-ji, a temple to comfort souls, in the desolate mountains of Echizen? I'm aiming for a vibe of calm, meditative, and visually stunning. The feeling of… well, it's like a visual meditation, yeah, a visual meditation.
剧情简介
In the midst of a snowstorm on Mount Tiantong in the Song Dynasty, a young Japanese monk kneels on a cushion, his gaze clear, but with an almost stubborn craving. This monk's name is Dogen. He crossed the stormy waves and came to China. He originally thought he could obtain the supreme Buddhist Dharma, but what he saw were only the incense calculations and power transactions in the temples. Just when he was almost disappointed with this turbid world, a crisp sound of a Zen board shattered all the fog. Dogen returned to Japan, which was in the midst of the chaotic Kamakura era, with the truth he had comprehended. What awaited him was not a welcome, but a land of killing and famine. The monks at that time were busy fighting for power and profit, and ordinary people were struggling in suffering. Dogen chose a simple thatched hut and did only one thing: sitting meditation. He refused the general's reward and was not afraid of the arson threats of his political enemies. This kind of extreme tranquility seemed so out of place in the noisy era. However, a miserable prostitute named Arin, who was carrying her baby and begging for food everywhere, broke into this silence. Her appearance was like a stone thrown into a deep pool, setting off ripples deep in Dogen's heart about compassion and practice. In the gaps between power struggles, religious exclusion, and human desires, how would Dogen lead his disciples to build Eihei-ji, a temple to comfort souls, in the desolate mountains of Echizen? I'm aiming for a vibe of calm, meditative, and visually stunning. The feeling of… well, it's like a visual meditation, yeah, a visual meditation.
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观影点评
This film is like an oil lamp burning quietly in the deep night. It is not dazzling, but it can illuminate the most secret corners of the heart. It does not have those exaggerated action scenes, but it captures the concentration of Zen, which is just sitting, and shoots a thrilling sense of power. The leading actor, Nakamura Kankuro, comes from a Kabuki family. His upright temperament, like an ancient pine, perfectly interprets what is called immovable as a mountain. What moved me the most was the film's treatment of the four seasons. It is not just a landscape, but also the natural breath of life in the withered and decayed. When you see Dogen entering samadhi in the midst of the red leaves or the vast snow, you will feel a great comfort, as if all the disturbances in the world have been melted away with the falling snow. Yuki Uchida, who plays Arin, injects a touch of warm human atmosphere into this cold film. Her interaction with Dogen explores the deepest connection between the practitioner and the suffering of the world. It's not just telling the biography of a historical figure, but more like a visual meditation. In today's fast-paced world, watching this movie is like giving the brain a deep SPA. You will find that true power often does not lie in the shouting, but in the tranquility that can see through life and death and still sit safely in a storm. If you have been feeling restless recently, 【电影介绍】在大宋天童山的漫天飞雪中，一位年轻的日本僧人正跪在蒲团上，他的目光清澈却透着一种近乎执拗的渴求。这位僧人名叫道元，他跨越惊涛骇浪来到中国，本以为能求得无上佛法，看到的却是寺院里的香火算计与权谋交易。就在他几乎要对这个浑浊的世界失望时，一记清脆的禅板声击碎了所有的迷雾，让他找到了那个只管打坐的纯粹世界。 道元带着悟得的真谛回到正处于镰仓乱世的日本，迎接他的不是夹道欢迎，而是遍地的杀戮与饥荒。当时的僧侣们忙着争权夺利，普通百姓在苦难中挣扎，甚至连最基本的生存都成了奢望。道元选择了一座简陋的草庵，不立文字，不讲神迹，只教人如何在那方寸之地的蒲团上寻回本心。这种极致的静谧在喧嚣的时代显得如此格格不入，也自然触动了既得利益者的神经。 然而，一个身世凄惨、带着婴儿四处求生的妓女阿凛，闯入了这片寂静。她的出现像是一块投入深潭的石子，激起了道元内心深处关于慈悲与修行的涟漪。在权力斗争、宗教排挤和人性欲望的夹缝中，道元面临着前所未有的考验。当权力的诱惑与生命的威胁同时降临时，他能否在那片荒凉的越前山林里，为迷失的众生筑起一座永平寺，让躁动的灵魂得到真正的安息？ 【观影点评】这部电影就像一盏在深夜里静静燃烧的油灯，不刺眼，却能照亮心底最隐秘的角落。导演高桥伴明用一种近乎虔诚的镜头语言，把禅宗那种只管打坐的定力，拍出了惊心动魄的力量感。主演中村勘九郎出身歌舞伎世家，他身上那种如古松般挺拔的气质，完美诠释了什么叫作不动如山，哪怕只是一个静坐的背影，都散发着一种让人心安的禅意。 最让我动容的是片中对四季流转的极致描绘。那不仅仅是背景板，更是生命在枯荣之间的自然呼吸。当看到道元在漫天红叶中或是皑皑白雪里入定，你会感觉到一种巨大的抚慰，仿佛整个世界的纷扰都随着那落下的积雪一同消融了。内田有纪饰演的阿凛则给这部清冷的片子注入了一抹温热的人烟气，她从最初的怀疑、挑逗到最后的皈依，展现了一个灵魂在苦海中抓到浮木的真实挣扎。 它不仅仅是在讲一个历史人物的传记，更像是一次视觉上的冥想训练。在快节奏的今天，看这部电影就像是给大脑做了一次深层的清洁。你会发现，真正的力量往往不在于声嘶力竭的呐喊，而在于那份看透生死、在狂风暴雨中依然能安然端坐的静气。如果你最近觉得心浮气躁，或者在生活的迷雾中找不到出口，这部电影或许能帮你拨开云雾，看到那轮一直都在的明月。
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