On Repetition as an Invocation of the Subject. (The Stunt Man, Richard Rush, 1980).

The article brings together a psychoanalytical approach to repetition and to Richard Rush's movie The Stunt Man in order to show how a different understanding of Otherness, reality and desire can bring forth a subject much less exposed to a rigid, "paranoiac" view of the world. The director of a war...

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Publicado en:International Journal on Humanistic Ideology Vol. 12; no. 1; pp. 65 - 75
Autor principal: LAZĂR, Gabriel
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: International Journal on Humanistic Ideology 2022
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: On Repetition as an Invocation of the Subject. (The Stunt Man, Richard Rush, 1980).
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        au: LAZĂR, Gabriel
        affil: Technical University of Cluj-Napoca
      su:
        Stunt performers
        Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 1770-1831
        Veterans
        Worldview
        War trauma
        Other (Philosophy)
        Peace movements
        Civilians in war
        War films
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          Stunt performers
          Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 1770-1831
          Veterans
          Worldview
          War trauma
          Other (Philosophy)
          Peace movements
          Civilians in war
          War films
      keyword:
        anxiety
        Hegel
        Lacan
        Other
        reality
        repetition
      ab: The article brings together a psychoanalytical approach to repetition and to Richard Rush's movie The Stunt Man in order to show how a different understanding of Otherness, reality and desire can bring forth a subject much less exposed to a rigid, "paranoiac" view of the world. The director of a war movie continuously alters his script, in search for powerful means to convey his anti-war message, and manages to shake the menacing reality of the war veteran who acts in the movie's stunt scenes. Similar to the Lacanian description for the direction of the treatment, the path to desire passes through anxiety, and - as the movie main theme goes - in "a world where nothing is what it seems", the traumas of the past war can finally stop pervading the present.
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