This card can show extreme ups-and-downs. The Knight of Cups veers from euphoria to melancholy, from distress to confidence. When referring to a relationship, this card can indicate a period of flux and quarrels over feelings. This is the knight of affection, represented by the emo teenager: one who is touchy, grouchy and profound. He plays music, spends extended periods alone in his room with the shades drawn, he composes dark-themed, yet impressive poems. He can become hopelessly enamored with something, profoundly and impractically, and will believe that his is the most genuine, the most extraordinary and most amazing love ever.
He may see himself as more aesthetic and spiritual than others and believe his love to be deeper than that of others. He thinks that those around him don’t understand him, and he may often be right. Sometimes, this card suggests you should guard against depression.
The Knight of Cups encourages you to remember that victory is not just an exercise in strength of arms, but can be achieved through cleverness and a savvy mind. He can also give in to distractions of flights of wild fancy, though, so you may also interpret him as a warning to maintain your focus. New initiatives in your life are likely on their way, possibly romance, and you must remember to seek novel paths to accomplish goals, but also not lose sight of where you are going. This card is also a reminder of the ups-and-downs of life, and that emotional instability is a part of it.
Quit binging. Unfollow bad reviews. Watch classics. Explore obscure genres. Keep a watchlist. Maintain a film journal. Watch foreign films. Revisit black-and-white cinema. Turn off notifications. Watch with focus. Skip spoilers. Study cinematography. Plan your viewing for the week. Watch. Analyze. Organize your Watchlist. Read screenplays. Act on inspiration. Find hidden gems. Flops aren’t failures. Watch indie films. Write reviews. Save a scene. Learn filmmaking basics. Read film theory.
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this was a tough read–I love Klein’s other works, but this was so much of a current event review with that smug I was right always tone that I struggle with that I would not really recommend this to anyone. The Epilog is what I wanted–hot, history, gripping writing, etc. The stuff about her husband’s campaign, her wise observations on complicated and mostly inconsequential events is a struggle.
David Given Schwarm 