Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

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1 year, 2 months ago

she was irresistible topic/love

[...] Life was matter of fact and magnificent. She was irresistible.

Our love tore our hearts apart and from the very beginning carried its own seeds of destruction.

We left on I September 1949, early in the morning, and were in Paris by midday. We booked in at a reputable family hotel on rue…

—p.161 The Magic Lantern by Ingmar Bergman
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1 year, 2 months ago

a joy greater than joy topic/infidelity

[...] The film, entitled To Joy, was to be about a couple of young musicians in the symphony orchestra in Helsingborg, the disguise almost a formality. It was about Ellen and me, about the conditions imposed by art, about fidelity and infidelity. Music would stream right through the film.

I was …

—p.159 by Ingmar Bergman
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1 year, 2 months ago

I tore down to the theatre to kill Hammaren inspo/self-deprecation

My anger had cooled, but now it gathered momentum again and I tore down to the theatre to kill Hammaren. We met unexpectedly in an angle of the corridor, literally bumping into each other. We both found this extremely comical and started to laugh. Torsten embraced me and I at once appointed him in …

—p.151 by Ingmar Bergman
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1 year, 2 months ago

a man with power who had not learnt to enjoy power project/rink-story topic/infidelity

I do not recognize the person I was forty years ago. My distress is so profound and the suppression mechanism functions so effectively, I can evoke the picture only with difficulty. Photographs are of little value. They simply show a masquerade that has entrenched itself. If I felt attacked, I snap…

—p.146 by Ingmar Bergman
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1 year, 2 months ago

I never questioned my wretched life

Dances were held on Saturday nights in the manor farm barn, everything there exactly as in Strindberg’s Miss Julie, the night light, the excitement, the heavy scents of the bird-cherries and lilacs, the squealing fiddle, the rejection and acceptance, the games and the cruelty. Owing to the shortage…

—p.112 by Ingmar Bergman