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Director: Arno Bouchard
The Man goes to the encounter of the Woman in a mysterious place where creatures live. While making love to one of them, he becomes her by changing gender. He opens himself to creation and the possibility of motherhood. He will be judged not for who he is, but for what he wants to become : God. On her side, the women, as she is impregnated, becomes two. She becomes a mother. She becomes mortal. As she gets pregnant, she reduces her freedom. Yet she refuses to keep this child to keep on being free. This Act isn't a humanist act trying to deny a child's life in a doomed world. This is the most selfish expression. An ultimate protection act. Having a child it is loosing our freedom. It is loosing your right to die. Abortion and guilt that follows only brings to an alternate self, monstrous, ghost around the living, condemned to torture and roaming. To the lonely night with the blind eyes.
Critical Reception & Ratings
The 2009 film The Last Supper, directed by Arno Bouchard, has received a mixed critical reception, with some viewers finding its complex, metaphorical storyline and exploration of gender and sexuality themes to be divisive and challenging. Details about any awards recognition or public reception ratings are not available.
Why you might like this:
Fans of visually striking, philosophical films will appreciate the director Arno Bouchard's 2009 experimental work 'The Last Supper', which blends surreal imagery and gender-swapping themes to explore profound questions about creation, freedom, and the human condition.
The Last Supper refers to the last meal that Jesus Christ took with his disciples.
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