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Analysis Of 'The Curse Of The Ring'

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“Vengeance is a monster of appetite, forever bloodthirsty and never filled”, just as Richelle E. Goodrich had enunciated upon her work, it is the tragic reality of the society we are living in. Where both love and peace are a just a bogus façade, and forgiveness is nothing but a tale to tell. Wounds that never heal yet an aggregated feeling that never soothes but dreamt on making equal with our transgressors. A feeling that is almost unsurmountable and a fervor that will never stop steering within our hearts. Born in Germany on May 22,1813, Richard Wagner went on to become one of the world’s most influential- and controversial -composers. Wagner addresses this issue in his epic saga- “Der Ring des Nibelungen” or the Ring of the Nibelung. Adopted in the year 2004 as movie, “The Curse of the Ring” which was directed by Benno Furman and was nominated across the globe for its outstanding adaptation. It took place in the land of Burgund, or known to common tongues these days as Burgundy. Where the hero Siegfried or Sigurd denounces as his domicile. The movie started with a grief-striking tragedy for the main protagonist, Siegfried when the Saxon twin kings’ army sacks the kingdom of Xanthen, and massacre both king and queen and the defiant citizens of Xanthen. But with the queen’s dying breath, she managed to deliver his beloved son to salvation from the eminent danger of the invasion thru the riverway. With no prior knowledge of his past, the lost and terrified young boy

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