The Saddest Music in the World: A Surreal Melodrama

Canadian filmmaker and filmmaker Guy Medider once said, "I feel a bit like Winnipeg's Dracula.I am safe but going abroad to absorb other filmmakers Various ideas ... Then I can return here to store these metaphors and movie tools.In the work. In the world's most sad music (2003), Maddin has his own style Join classical American Hollywood movies, especially melodramas and French surrealistic filmmakings to create.

Caused by activities of Dada during the First World War, Surrealism, centered around Paris, was a cultural movement that began in the early 1920s. Surrealism spreads all over the world and affects visual art, literature, drama, movies and music. The movement also informed political thought and practice, philosophy and social theory. Surrealistic works have surprises, unexpected juxtapositions, and incompatible elements. Many Surrealist artists and writers regard their work as a material expression of sports philosophy. Anti-fascist writer André Breton at the anarchist of the movement, the leader of the movement, emphasized that Surrealism is the first revolutionary movement than anything else. In 1924, he published a surrealist declaration called "pure psychological automation" movement. Spanish painter Salvador Dali, known for his "memory of permanence" in 1931, is one of the most famous practitioners of Surrealism.

Surrealism, visual art, literary movement flourished in Europe during the period from World War I to the Second World War. Surrealism created a counterintensive artistic intentionally infringed rationality before the First World War, but the focus of Surrealism was not a denial but a positive expression. This movement represented the destruction caused by the members, the "rationalism" that led European culture and politics in the past, and reached a climax with the fear of the First World War. He acknowledged genius in this accessibility. He believes that fields that are not usually developed yet are gained by poets and painters.