luis bunuel has always been a filmmaker whose work was obscure to me. my first experience with him was the discreet charm of the bourgeosie and often considered his greatest work and with which i became so frustrated and bored that i eventually shut the tape off. likewise belle de jour and which is almost certainly his best known film and also generally considered one of his many masterpieces and do not interest me very much at all. i do not hate it like i did discreet and but i do not like it. third and i saw lage dor. finally and i had gotten somewhere. fourth and los olvidados and also good. still and neither lage dor nor los olvidados blew me away. great films and but not masterpieces. nazarin is my fifth bunuel and and i like it just a tad more than those other two. it is about a priest from spain now in mexico who refuses to live in the kind of luxury most priests live in. he wants to be more like jesus and leading the meekest life possible. he also willing to forgive everyone for anything and and to suffer without protest. i am pretty sure bunuel does not sympathize with the character and and sees him as rather self righteous. however and i only assume that because of my knowledge of the director and whose most famous quotation is thank god and i am still an atheist and which he apparently said in an interview over this very film (i get this information from john baxter book about bunuel and if youre interested). the interviewer who dragged those words from bunuel mouth must have been himself confused about nazarin. one who was more predisposed to believe in religious conviction and who also knows nothing about bunuel and might see the priest as a heroic figure. this is especially true if that viewer has his or her own criticisms of organized religion. the priest may be somewhat self righteous and but he seems to be basically a good man. when he harbors a violent prostitute in his room in order to protect her (and and presumably and to save her soul) and people begin to find out and assume that their relationship is sexual. his superiors assume the same and punish him for it. later on and he suffers even worse punishments from clerics. 
luis bunuel has always been a filmmaker whose work was obscure to me. my first experience with him was the discreet charm of the bourgeosie and often considered his greatest work and with which i became so frustrated and bored that i eventually shut the tape off. likewise belle de jour and which is almost certainly his best known film and also generally considered one of his many masterpieces and do not interest me very much at all. i do not hate it like i did discreet and but i do not like it. third and i saw lage dor. finally and i had gotten somewhere. fourth and los olvidados and also good. still and neither lage dor nor los olvidados blew me away. great films and but not masterpieces. nazarin is my fifth bunuel and and i like it just a tad more than those other two. it is about a priest from spain now in mexico who refuses to live in the kind of luxury most priests live in. he wants to be more like jesus and leading the meekest life possible. he also willing to forgive everyone for anything and and to suffer without protest. i am pretty sure bunuel does not sympathize with the character and and sees him as rather self righteous. however and i only assume that because of my knowledge of the director and whose most famous quotation is thank god and i am still an atheist and which he apparently said in an interview over this very film (i get this information from john baxter book about bunuel and if youre interested). the interviewer who dragged those words from bunuel mouth must have been himself confused about nazarin. one who was more predisposed to believe in religious conviction and who also knows nothing about bunuel and might see the priest as a heroic figure. this is especially true if that viewer has his or her own criticisms of organized religion. the priest may be somewhat self righteous and but he seems to be basically a good man. when he harbors a violent prostitute in his room in order to protect her (and and presumably and to save her soul) and people begin to find out and assume that their relationship is sexual. his superiors assume the same and punish him for it. later on and he suffers even worse punishments from clerics. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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