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



Friday, December 22, 2017

DECEMBER 23-24: CAUTIOUSLY GOOD PISCES MOON

MOON ENTERS PISCES at 9:42am EST after a VOID OF COURSE early morning on Saturday, December 23. Moon remains in Pisces until Sunday, December 24 at 9:48pm. LAST ASPECT OF MOON: Moon Sextile Pluto in Capricorn. We're supported now in allowing our compassionate souls to show themselves at this heightened time of the year so that we are available to our families and the world-at-large. While all we may want to do is retreat, 'tis the season to open our hearts and be generous with our Pluto resources. Perhaps we'll have an excellent fish dinner for Christmas Eve with the bounties offered up from the Piscean sea! Our dream-life is likely to be remarkable, so keep a journal close by. With Mercury still stabilizing itself in direct motion, we want to check and double check our communications and travel details, including vehicle preparations. Actions initiated now will tend to have Cautiously Good results. Be respectful of others' boundaries while we spending close time with family. All is One and One is All for Neptune, Pisces ruler, so it knows no limits. The cinema, temple of illusion, is the place of choice for this Moon period...or the sea in good weather.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aq45c8eGVoA
PISCES SCENE FOR THE DAY: All is Lost, 2013; Director: J.C. Chandor. Solo actor Redford is master and commander of his vessels small and smaller, in Chandor's (Margin Call) risky survival piece. Using few lines of dialogue, these two artists tell a story which is purely visual... a cineast's dream. Attempting some alone-time on his sailboat Redford's no-name character finds himself in immediate danger when a storm kicks up unexpectedly. I found the never-say-die Sundance founder/actor/director compelling to witness at almost every turn. Redford considers every resource at hand and we are totally with him at every precise action he takes. In this scene he is finally forced to put his packaged lifeboat out to sea. Redford does all his own stunt work which is saying a lot about the physical condition of someone in his late seventies. It takes stamina just watching this movie, but it's worth it!
 

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