I am hoping with your help to create a database of movies that epitomize various remedies. Here is a synopsis of
Limbo, Directed by John Sayles, 1999 (Oncor-t, King Salmon)
I am giving scenes and the aspects of Oncor-t that the scenes develop well
Opening credits begin with sceens of salmon swimming in schools upstream
Then there is a tv serial monolog about men going to sea, with scenes of salmon fishing and a salmon cannery in an Alaskan town where the movie is initially set.
The characters in this movie seem compelled to tell the truth, no bullshit. The few times that characters lie or are reticent really stand out against this background.
(truth)
It transitions to a cannery worker giving a sarcastic monolog which is anxious about the future of their work & pay but he cuts through the bullshit of their situation
Next a scene at a wedding where the singer, Donna, announces she is leaving the band and tells the truth about her breakup with a member of the band. “Life with you has become a living hell…better off without you in my life”
Next scene of a couple angrily arguing and pulling no punches.
Singer in a hurry to leave the wedding or she is going to lose her “shit”
Singer & her daughter, Noelle, appear in despair about their situation where they keep moving, and Donna is going from man to man. No stable home. Daughter & Singer have been moving over and over and no place is the home they want.
Desire to go home, homesickness. This is one of the strongest themes of Ocor-t
Despair, seeking Home
Daughter empathizes with fish out of water, wonders how it feels to drown. Later she puts a scissors up to her face like she might cut herself.
Suicidal/self-injuring thoughts, animal consciousness
Singer shows silent grief as she works out at the gym
silent grief
“Chaotic” cuts between 6 or 7 different conversations happening simultaneously in a bar. One conversation is a tour guide talking about the history of the place.
{This is a brilliant way to represent the idea of "timeless and in the present” which is an aspect of Oncor-t}
One conversation is about a guide who takes people to stay outdoors. (desire outdoors)
Frequent musical breaks in the movie where mother sings.
Desire music
Singer has apparently had many many partners
Libertinism.
Quick to jump into a relationship with a new lover (lovesick??)
singer has been to 34 states in her travels
traveling
If she takes a straight job feels defeated (feels like a failure)
Joe Gastineau, a carpenter, that the singer is attracted to, seems to lack self-confidence. He is the only one that is really reticent about telling his truth. He doesn’t lie, though.
Confidence lacking
Singer & Joe have a discussion of how the salmon stop eating during their migration & and her daughter also stopped eating
appetite wanting
Discussion in the bar about how many ways you can die fishing on the ocean. They tell the story of how Joe swam away from his boat when it sank 20 years ago; everyone else on it died. Its the reason he is afraid to go fishing now and lacking self-confidence.
mind fear
But Joe does finally take a borrowed boat out to go Salmon fishing, where he has a good catch and returns safely.
daughter is seen cutting herself on her arm; In another conversation it is remarked how salmon “beat themselves” up while they relentlessly go up stream.
(self-mutilation - possible rubric for this remedy??)
businessmen discussing how to turn alaska outdoors into a theme park.
Outdoors, desire countryside
bar discussion of how people get depressed and commit suicide in the off season.
suicidal
Daughter tells her creative writing class story of a human blue baby born with gills.
Singer talks about her rebellious daughter. Joe comments that she is “independent”
Independence. Rebellious.
The singer, daughter and Joe take the boat out with his brother to visit the wilderness.
Wilderness desires.
Brother unknown to them, has done a bad drug deal. They are attacked by the dealers and have to jump into the water and swim to shore while being shot at.
recapitulates the chase of salmon upstream avoiding those trying to kill them.
Joe tells them to climb the mountain to escape
escape attempts, countryside desire - mountains
They are caught stranded on the island in limbo, in the wilderness, trying to get home.
Homesickness, desire to go home
Joe has a Dream sequence of swimming in the ocean to find his family which he fails to do. Wakes up from the dream anxious,.
Anxiety on waking.
Singer has positiveness that they will be rescued.
Positivity
Every night around the camp fire the daughter reads aloud from the diary she found of a girl who lived on this island in the past. The girl’s family experienced a very similar isolation and privation.
Another way to represent "Timeless and In the Present”
It is revealed that the daughter & singer were completely abandoned by the daughter’s father.
(forsaken)
When an airplane arrives at the end we dont know if they will be rescued or killed.
They are stranded in limbo wanting to go home, a major theme of the Oncor-t (King Salmon) remedy.
Oncor-t (King Salmon) Homeopathic Movie Database
-
- Posts: 99
- Joined: Tue Jan 25, 2011 11:00 pm
Re: Oncor-t (King Salmon) Homeopathic Movie Database
Here is a list created during a study group seminar a long time ago to get you thinking...
HOMEOPATHY @ THE MOVIES & IN LITERATURE (Actors and their Roles, Plays, Movies, Books)
Arsenicum album
Peter Ustinov as Hercule Poirot
Christopher Lloyd in ‘Dream Team’
Ebenezer Scrooge
Policeman Javert in ‘Les Miserables’
Jane Austen’s Emma Woodhouse
Jerry Seinfeld
Woody Allen
Felix Unger
Joan Crawford
Baryta carbonica
Peter Sellers in ‘Being There’
Calcarea carbonica
Jane Austen’s Lady Bertram (Mansfield Park)
H. James’ Catherine Sloper (Washington Square)
Pogo
Drew Carey
Victoria Tennant in “L.A. Story” and others
Ignatia amara
Dicken’s Miss Havishan (Great Expectations)
Alexis Carrington in ‘Dynasty’
Lucy Arnaz on ‘I Love Lucy’
Diana Keaton in ‘Crimes of the Heart’
Lycopodium clavatum
The Innkeeper in ‘Les Miserables’
Yul Brynner in ‘The King and I’
Petruccio in The Taming of the Shrew
Jerry Lewis in most of his movies
Mercurius vivus
Jack NIckolson in ‘The Witches of Eastwick’
Terminator II – several scenes
Natrum muriaticum
Peppermint Patty in ‘Peanuts’
Mark Slackmeyer in Doonesbury
Sybil Fawlty in ‘Fawlty Towers’
King Lear and his daughter Cordelia
Humphrey Bogart in ‘Casablanca’
Prophet Jeremiah (see 15:10-18)
Don Quixote
Queen Victoria (in widowhood)
Nux vomica
Archie Bunker
Cary Grant in ‘North by Northwest’
Phosphorus
Peter Pan
Puck
Bill Clinton
Nat King Cole
Elle McPherson
Martin Short
Julia Roberts
Michelle Pfeiffer
Maria in ‘The Sound of Music’
Elizabeth Bennet in ‘Pride and Prejudice’
Pulsatilla
Melanie Wilkes in ‘Gone With The Wind’
Kathy Bates in ‘Fried Green Tomatoes’
Stella in ‘Streetcar Named Desire’
Sepia
Scarlett O’Hara in ‘Gone With The Wind’
Lucy van Pelt in ‘Peanuts’
Shirley MacLaine in several roles
Jenny in ‘The World According to Garp’
Leona Helmsley
Barbara Streisand
Sulphur
Harrison Ford in ‘Mosquito Coast’
Nicholas Cage in ‘Raising Arizona’
Homer Simpson
W.C. Fields
Syphilinum
Peter De Niro in ‘The Untouchables’
Tuberculinum
Doc Holliday in ‘Wyatt Earp’
Virus-free. www.avg.com
HOMEOPATHY @ THE MOVIES & IN LITERATURE (Actors and their Roles, Plays, Movies, Books)
Arsenicum album
Peter Ustinov as Hercule Poirot
Christopher Lloyd in ‘Dream Team’
Ebenezer Scrooge
Policeman Javert in ‘Les Miserables’
Jane Austen’s Emma Woodhouse
Jerry Seinfeld
Woody Allen
Felix Unger
Joan Crawford
Baryta carbonica
Peter Sellers in ‘Being There’
Calcarea carbonica
Jane Austen’s Lady Bertram (Mansfield Park)
H. James’ Catherine Sloper (Washington Square)
Pogo
Drew Carey
Victoria Tennant in “L.A. Story” and others
Ignatia amara
Dicken’s Miss Havishan (Great Expectations)
Alexis Carrington in ‘Dynasty’
Lucy Arnaz on ‘I Love Lucy’
Diana Keaton in ‘Crimes of the Heart’
Lycopodium clavatum
The Innkeeper in ‘Les Miserables’
Yul Brynner in ‘The King and I’
Petruccio in The Taming of the Shrew
Jerry Lewis in most of his movies
Mercurius vivus
Jack NIckolson in ‘The Witches of Eastwick’
Terminator II – several scenes
Natrum muriaticum
Peppermint Patty in ‘Peanuts’
Mark Slackmeyer in Doonesbury
Sybil Fawlty in ‘Fawlty Towers’
King Lear and his daughter Cordelia
Humphrey Bogart in ‘Casablanca’
Prophet Jeremiah (see 15:10-18)
Don Quixote
Queen Victoria (in widowhood)
Nux vomica
Archie Bunker
Cary Grant in ‘North by Northwest’
Phosphorus
Peter Pan
Puck
Bill Clinton
Nat King Cole
Elle McPherson
Martin Short
Julia Roberts
Michelle Pfeiffer
Maria in ‘The Sound of Music’
Elizabeth Bennet in ‘Pride and Prejudice’
Pulsatilla
Melanie Wilkes in ‘Gone With The Wind’
Kathy Bates in ‘Fried Green Tomatoes’
Stella in ‘Streetcar Named Desire’
Sepia
Scarlett O’Hara in ‘Gone With The Wind’
Lucy van Pelt in ‘Peanuts’
Shirley MacLaine in several roles
Jenny in ‘The World According to Garp’
Leona Helmsley
Barbara Streisand
Sulphur
Harrison Ford in ‘Mosquito Coast’
Nicholas Cage in ‘Raising Arizona’
Homer Simpson
W.C. Fields
Syphilinum
Peter De Niro in ‘The Untouchables’
Tuberculinum
Doc Holliday in ‘Wyatt Earp’
Virus-free. www.avg.com