The Four Temperaments
The work follows Greek philosopher Galen’s classification of four personality dispositions—sanguine, choleric, phlegmatic, and melancholic. In the film, Blanchett is seen playing four characters, each representing one of the temperaments. Denoted by color, we see the actor’s face appear on the screen bathed in yellow portraying sanguine, red for choleric, blue as melancholic, and green for phlegmatic. As Blanchett’s personalities are displayed in a series of synchronized images, she begins establishing each distinguished character.
Storyline
The work follows Greek philosopher Galen’s classification of four personality dispositions—sanguine, choleric, phlegmatic, and melancholic. In the film, Blanchett is seen playing four characters, each representing one of the temperaments. Denoted by color, we see the actor’s face appear on the screen bathed in yellow portraying sanguine, red for choleric, blue as melancholic, and green for phlegmatic. As Blanchett’s personalities are displayed in a series of synchronized images, she begins establishing each distinguished character.
The Gendarme Takes Off
6.4Police Academy 6: City Under Siege
5.1The Desperate Hours
7.0L'Atalante
7.5Journey Across the Mainland
5.5Summertime
6.8Madadayo
7.4Barbie in the Nutcracker
6.9Don't Hug Me I'm Scared 5
7.3Home
5.5Prison
5.7A Boy Called Po
6.8Friendly Persuasion
6.6The Return
6.6High Sierra
7.0The Fury
6.3The Sea Inside
7.6The Flight of the Phoenix
7.2Tokyo Fist
6.7Mister Roberts
7.0