PSYCHOLOGICAL ALCHEMICAL CINEMATIC

PSYCHOLOGICAL    ALCHEMICAL    CINEMATIC
AS ABOVE SO BELOW

“Each moment of time is characteristic of a particular quality and whatever is born or done at this moment of time has the quality of this moment of time.” CG Jung, Spirit in Man



Saturday, November 25, 2017

NOVEMBER 26-28: CHALLENGING PISCES MOON

MOON ENTERS PISCES at 3:04am EST on Sunday, November 26 and remains here until Tuesday, November 28 at 7:09am. LAST ASPECT OF MOON: Moon Square Mercury in Sagittarius. This Mutable Water sign is ruled by King of the Cosmic Sea, Neptune. All is One and One is All for this archetype which knows no boundaries or definition. It is the sign of the Divine, of Compassion, of Unity. Challenged by the Square to Mercury is likely to find us somewhat confused, or even angry, when attempting to interpret others’ communication or when trying to access just the right words ourselves. Setting off on a journey may find us lost or encountering subtle obstacles along the way. It might behoove us to turn to the Artist inside and use this energy for creating something beautiful, poetic or cathartic. Meditation, music and our imagination in general are the best vehicles for travel now. And FILM (images) is also ruled by Neptune! A GREAT Sunday for being transported by a 'celluloid' story. Otherwise, practical actions, especially communications, initiated during this nebulous and perhaps surreal Moon period will tend to have CHALLENGING results.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fYcMk3AJKLk

PISCES SCENE FOR THE DAY: West Wing, Two Cathedrals, Season 2 Episode 22; 2001; Director: Thomas Schlamme; Writer: Aaron Sorkin. President Bartlett's 'big sister' old-time friend and Secretary is hit by a drunk driver and killed at a climactic moment in his presidency when he's about to announce his concealed MS to the public. In this scene, after her funeral service, the President (Martin Sheen❤️) embarks on a rant to God. Dolores Landingham's (Katherine Joosten) death has pushed him to the edge and he can no longer contain his rage. His catharsis is part of a process which leads him to make one of the most important decisions of his presidency. Once again, Sorkin takes us on a literary ride of shock and awe with this brilliant monologue. 

No comments:

Post a Comment