Hollywood news

White Lotus spirituality, or why [Censored] He should have died

If you do not have a basic handle on Buddhism, the third season “The White Lotus” will be lost or tragic is unnecessary.

*The spoilers in the forefront of the three “white” season

Just a brief glimpse of the spirituality that was addressed in every season:

The first seasonHawaii – Mana, Hooponobono, Honna
Season 2: Italy – beauty, opera, art, history
Season 3: Thailand – Hope as suffering, Toglin, Karma

Hawaii

Mana is a bracelet – “In Hawaiian culture,” Mana “refers to energy, power, strength, or spiritual life that can be found in people, places, things and even actions. It is believed to be external and internal. The most powerful (season) creatures in the first season are the bracelets that give Mark Musbakir (Steve Zen) Nicole Mosapak (Kony Breton) as a atonement for his betrayal. The bracelets are the source of all problems because their “energy” is one of guilt and shame.

Honna – There are many topics about the principles of Honna, but the topics that emerge for me are Manawa (now it is the moment of strength) where Queen Musbakir (Farid Hutchensger) leaves his addiction to the screen and enters the world around him. After getting out of the hotel room and forced to sleep on the beach by the third night, it begins to feel the ocean. Later, “rowing” appears and invites him to join them. It is a beautiful transformation. Al -Waha: Love is to be happy

Hooponobono – “Bono” refers to the truth – How will the truth be freed in any conflict and the biggest truth is that we are all connected. MossBaches has an ongoing argument with Paula (Brittany O’Grady) on how to find peace with Hawaii and Hawaiian peoples; The effects of modernity and colonialism. There is a profound exploration of theft and attempts to make matters in the right quorum played by Paula and Olivia Musbakir (Sydney Suene) in their individual relationship. Paula is used while defending Hawaii’s harm, and Olivia really feels remorse for the damage that caused her friendship.

Italy

beauty – “I will die for beauty,” it turns out that it is one of the most influential lines of the second season, as all kinds of people die for beauty. I think one of the unique creators of creators Mike White is how it constantly contradicts natural beauty with the wealth of the resorts. “The best things in life are free”, it becomes a little paradoxical and sad. All beauty is free, but a few enjoy it.

Opera We live in Uber’s life full of love, loss, tragedy, comedy and artistic shape itself is revelation. “Madame Butterfly” specifically because it reflects the tragedy that awaits Tanya (Jennifer Coolidge). At a deeper level, he talks to the original models that each of us lives in our lives.

art There are many better minds than me that can refer to every art piece and how it is related to the story and the story of our lives, but it is sufficient to get this art that reflects and form our lives.

date – There is the history of Italy, the history of the oldest profession in the world, the history of the Di Grasso family … they are all intertwined and repeated, circles inside the circles, turtles along the road.

Thailand

Hop Hope is a form of attachment and attachment, as the monk reminds us at the beginning of the last episode of this season, is an attempt to control. Therefore, it is a continuation of our suffering. Aimee Lou Wood states at one stage that it is Hope and Rick (Walton Googins) is pain, but we learn in the last episode that they are linked together forever, as is the case in our lives. When we hold hope (for example a person changes), it extends our pain.

Tongin -“In Tongen’s contemplation, practitioners imagine the suffering, pain and negative of others with each in the branch, and they send relief, happiness and positive energy with all external broadcasts.” This is a White invitation to us … to see all this suffering and misery on the screen or to reject it, and the joy in it is scadenfrede or take it and breathe positive energy.

Vineyard – In the West, we think about the vine as a fate or fate. Fate is seen as positive in general, and that we live to the level of our capabilities, that God was on our side. The fate is more rash … it’s outside our hands. Karma is some amount and fate, it is the results of our intentions, but these intentions can be a deep life. Rick lives outside the vine, and even with invitations to find another path that cannot get out of the steering wheel.

What do you think?

Did you like the end? Should hope die?

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker