英文摘要 |
This paper aims to analyze a sequence, from shot 275 to shot 298, in Wong Kar-wai's "In the Mood for Love". Starting from Deleuze's "the Fold" and Bergson's "Thought and Movement," this paper tries to analyze scenes of rapid ascending and descending of stairs, and of trotting-through-corridors in this sequence, in which the movements up and down stairs challenge philosophical and cinematic analysis. In the sequence, Wong Kar-wai transforms the stairs, which can be seen as an embodiment of the fold, and combines them with the corridor, movement, and a variety of cinematic techniques through the use of a 'continuity error' editing aesthetic to construct his very own cinematic fold. Therefore, this sequence becomes a trap for meaning, and a challenge to the practices associated with film studies. |