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- Melancholia (2011 film) - Wikipedia
Antares's apparent absence is revealed to be due to a rogue planet, "Melancholia", which appeared from behind the Sun and passed in front of Antares, occulting it John says that according to the scientists' calculations, Melancholia will pass in proximity to Earth, but will not collide with it
- Melancholia (2011) - IMDb
Melancholia: Directed by Lars von Trier With Kirsten Dunst, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Kiefer Sutherland, Alexander Skarsgård Two sisters find their already strained relationship challenged as a mysterious new planet threatens to collide with Earth
- Melancholia - Wikipedia
The name "melancholia" comes from the old medical belief of the four humours: disease or ailment being caused by an imbalance in one or more of the four basic bodily liquids, or humours
- “I see it coming, I will face it, I will not turn away”
Every moment is saturated with the common knowledge that Earth is about to collide with an enormous planet named Melancholia I’m not sure if the planet has been officially named, or if the name simply attached itself
- What Is Melancholic Depression? - WebMD
Melancholic depression, also called melancholia, is a serious type of depression Researchers think this type of depression mainly affects your central nervous system About 25%-30% of people
- Melancholia ending explained: Why does Justine build the magic cave . . .
Melancholia begins by showing the ending before the wedding story even starts Lars von Trier’s 2011 sci-fi drama stars Kirsten Dunst as Justine, Charlotte Gainsbourg as Claire, Kiefer Sutherland as John, Alexander Skarsgård as Michael, Cameron Spurr as Leo, Charlotte Rampling as Gaby, John Hurt
- Melancholia (2011) | Rotten Tomatoes
Melancholia is a haunting film about depression, apocalypse and the loss of inner balance Lars von Trier does not portray sadness as simple emotion, but as atmosphere, rhythm and perception
- MELANCHOLIA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Melancholia traces back to Greek melan- ("black, dark") and cholē ("bile") Medical practitioners once adhered to the system of humors—bodily fluids that included black bile, yellow bile, blood, and phlegm An imbalance of these humors was thought to lead to disorders of the mind and body
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