{"name":"O somma luce","type":"\u5267\u60c5\u7247","area":"\u6cd5\u56fd","year":"2010","lang":"\u5176\u5b83","play":"HD\u4e2d\u5b57","type1":"\u7535\u5f71","vod_content":"The lines start with \u201cO Somma Luce\u201d which is the title of the film and also the 67th line of the 33rd canto in \u201cParadiso\u201d of Dante\u2019s \u201cDivine Comedy\u201d to the end of \u201cParadiso\u201d.  The film is completed with music and lines instead of emotions and narrations.  This is a recent attempt to combine film with literature. The film begins with a black screen and the music of Edgard Varese. The BGM is \u201cDeserts\u201d that was recorded in 1954. After some moments of darkness, the music ends and a middle-aged man sits on a hill, reciting something. He is Giorgio Passerone, an Italian literature professor, and he is reading out of the last part of \u2018Paradiso\u2019 of Dante\u2019s Divine Comedy. Jean-Marie Straub expressed how he thinks of Dante through a subtle accent and dialect. The director who had encoded many great artists and musicians including Bach, complete the combination of Dante and Varese, which could seem strange. (Lim Kyung Yong)"}