Nicha: It seems to me that there's a sophy that says we should unreservedly be enthusiastic about somebody choosing to do that. Nicha: One interpretation of what they are doing is that they are adopting, may perhaps a wrong view of nice but say something likei will build my values unconstrained by conventional morality. And so whate they'd be saying is like, this is going to be just something thatis like, i am allowed to do this. I don't have to by any means, but let's do this perfect murder. Because it is like any other art form. S yo, mister freelove stosless, have senx
Special guest Yoel Inbar (author of Hitchcock’s Women: From Margaret Sullivan to Tippi Hedren) joins us to talk about Hitchcock’s long take masterpiece/gimmick Rope. Based loosely on the case of Leopold and Loeb, Rope tells the story of two young men who have read Nietzsche and decide to murder a schoolmate in order to cement their Übermensch status. Did they read Nietzsche correctly? Is conventional morality nothing but a construct to keep the inferior masses in line? Are professors accountable for what they teach? (Please God, no.) Plus, we delve deeper into Julie and Mark’s motivation, and Yoel plays a round of “Does the government deem this trademark scandalous?”
Links
Support Very Bad Wizards