Maria

Last night, I watched Maria, an exceptional film about the legendary opera singer Maria Callas.

This movie can be approached from various perspectives, each offering unique insights. At first glance, it may appear to be a story about a woman struggling with depression, portrayed masterfully by Angelina Jolie. However, for those willing to look deeper, Maria is a profound exploration of hidden truths and esoteric wisdom, accessible only to those who dare to see beyond the surface.

Every film carries a subtle message, often concealed, waiting to be discovered by viewers who are open to entering the unseen world.

If we watch Maria as just another movie, we may only see a tragic tale of despair and loss. But for those who analyze its layers, every word and scene offers a lesson, a message, or even a revelation for those seeking answers in the void.

From the very beginning, the protagonist utters words that many might overlook, yet they hold a profound and secret wisdom:

“I’m perfectly happy with my medication and its effect. I’m happy with the theatre behind my eyes. Doctors often label revelations as an illness, but in fact, it is a form of sanity they don’t understand.”

This line deserves attention, even a pause for reflection.

The phrase “Doctors often label revelations as an illness” unveils a deeper truth about society’s treatment of spiritual awakenings and visionary experiences.

Many times, I’ve discussed similar themes during my live sessions on TikTok —depression, visions, and their implications. Governments, religions, and educational systems often conceal esoteric truths from the public, instilling fear instead. Fear is like a tsunami that sweeps through the body, leaving behind debris and destruction. However, with the right guidance, one can muster the courage to cleanse the remnants of this storm and rebuild anew.

Returning to Maria the film highlights how society and its systems suppress revelations. Doctors, often indoctrinated by rigid educational protocols, fail to recognize the spiritual significance of visions or insights. Instead, they are quick to prescribe medication, halting what might be a soul’s natural journey toward freedom and enlightenment. Many individuals in psychiatric care may not be truly ill; they are simply misunderstood. Their visions and spiritual experiences are dismissed as symptoms, stifling their personal growth.

This is precisely what happens to Maria Callas in the film.

The second key theme is the destructive power of unbridled ego and pride. Maria’s inability to let go of her pride leads her down a path of isolation and eventual tragedy. The film demonstrates how unchecked emotions can have devastating consequences, even culminating in death. It prompts a critical question: What if Maria had released her ego and embraced humility? She might have lived a joyous life, perhaps even finding new love and purpose.

In conclusion, Maria is not just a film about a legendary singer but a mirror reflecting the broader human condition. It invites us to think differently, to see what others overlook, and to challenge societal norms. It encourages us to dream with open eyes and confront our fears.

As viewers, we are reminded that happiness lies within us.

We must have the courage to say:

“I am not happy, but I can change this.” Happiness does not depend on others; it is a choice we make every day, a treasure waiting to be uncovered within ourselves.

Maria is more than a movie !

It is an invitation to awaken, to learn, and to reclaim the freedom of the soul!

Please let me your opinion after you watch the movie 🎥

Kindly

Daiana