Mole
Permabanned
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2008
- Messages
- 20,282
Psychological states are sometimes characterised as complexes. So we have the Oedipus Complex, the Electra Complex, and the Medea Complex.
The Medea Complex is derived from the Ancient Greek Tragedy called simply Medea.
And last night I saw why as I attended the four and a half thousand year old play called Medea.
It was simply overwhelming. So overwhelming I haven't yet been able to integrate it into my consciousness. I had a profound experience but as yet I don't know what it means.
They say Medea is cathartic and I guess I have had a cathartic experience.
But it raised interesting questions, such as, how does the Medea Complex relate to everyday life? Does it relate to everyday life?
And how is it that two and a half thousand years ago the Ancient Greeks were able to address the profoundities of the human psyche? Why do the Ancient Greeks remain relevant today?
Here is a review of Medea by one of my favourite reviewers, Peter Craven. Just click on National Theatre Live Medea review: McCrory unleashes demons of rage
The Medea Complex is derived from the Ancient Greek Tragedy called simply Medea.
And last night I saw why as I attended the four and a half thousand year old play called Medea.
It was simply overwhelming. So overwhelming I haven't yet been able to integrate it into my consciousness. I had a profound experience but as yet I don't know what it means.
They say Medea is cathartic and I guess I have had a cathartic experience.
But it raised interesting questions, such as, how does the Medea Complex relate to everyday life? Does it relate to everyday life?
And how is it that two and a half thousand years ago the Ancient Greeks were able to address the profoundities of the human psyche? Why do the Ancient Greeks remain relevant today?
Here is a review of Medea by one of my favourite reviewers, Peter Craven. Just click on National Theatre Live Medea review: McCrory unleashes demons of rage