![]() ![]() If you're asking about the potential for new love, the card may be asking you to reflect on your patterns and how you engage in relationships. Depending on the context, this card could also be a sign that your relationship is coming to a close. This can be a warning not to hurt yourself for the sake of another person in your relationship. Pulled the Seven of Swords reversed in a love meaning? "With the swords, I always come back to the phrase, 'The sword cuts both ways,'" explains Herrera. This card's specific interpretation will depend on the question you asked your tarot deck when you pulled it, and any other cards that appeared in your spread. "On a positive read, that could mean making yourself a priority," says Herrera.Īccording to Amy Zerner and Monte Farber, authors of many tarot and oracle decks, "The Seven of Swords is a reminder to try to eliminate your most negative behavior patterns because a great deal of the opposition you are currently encountering is self-created." So although this card may highlight that you don't have all the information you need, it can also remind you to focus on yourself. "Swords can be a message to step back from a situation and analyze it from a different perspective," shares Herrera. ![]() The suit of swords is related to the element of air and is part of the minor arcana. "It can be read to mean someone is working in their own interest," explains Herrera. Deceit and sneakiness are keywords for this card.įor more clues on this card's meaning, you can look at its imagery: A traditional Seven of Swords card depicts a person carrying five swords with their body facing forward but their head looking back at two swords left behind. It's not only visually pleasing, it has a heart of gold :).Pulling a Seven of Swords card tells you that something is being hidden or the whole picture isn't being shown, according to tarot reader Jennifer Herrera of Sea & Stone Wellness. It's certainly one of the better films from the Wuxia genre (one of the best I've seen so far). Hark put a lot of heart in the making of this beautiful film. My brother owned it and I was teasing him that I'll take the DVD and keep it (he gets very irritated when I do that) and to my surprise he told me that I can have it. It's a bit funny how I got hold of the DVD. Unlike other films of this genre, this one is very human. They are very well choreographed and do not look over the top as is the case in many films ('Wo Hu Cang Long' being an example of such). The fight scenes are not too many but they're appropriately set within the context of the story. ![]() Perhaps a few could have been further developed? However, the actors do an adequate job. The subplots fit well together and the characters are interesting. Then again, Hark manages to bring his own style and give it a unique presentation and 'Chat Gim' by no means is pretentious piece of work. The only minor drawback, I'd say, is that the story is not anything new and it is not as impactive as Kurosawa's work. He clearly takes his inspiration from the masterworks of Kurosawa (even though this film is an adaptation) and, in my opinion, produces something better than the likes of Ang Lee's overrated 'Wo Hu Cang Long'. Hark parallel's good vs evil and beautiful vs awful very well. The breathtaking and landscape, the beautiful set design and colourful frame, the brilliant composition of images, the mesmerizing cinematography and skilled editing superbly come together. Tsui Hark's 'Chat Gim' is visually wonderful. ![]()
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