Kant’s Philosophy of Self-Knowledge (Legends of the Fall Analysis)

Kant spoke to the nature of experience in six distinct categories. Each a building block of psychological personhood. These were occurrent sensory perceptions, thoughts, memories, imaginations, feelings, and desires. In this video I explore Kant's philosophy of self-knowledge by looking at the film, Legends of the Fall.
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[@AlekVelasco-mn6xr]

Good shit.

[@nekro_aud]

One of my favourite films and I relate to your breakdown. It’s a long journey to find your Isabel. But at the same time he wasn’t ready yet even when he eventually did. Still running the gauntlet of bootleg liquor after having a family.
Other men may be philosophically inclined whilst others just do.
Jungian’s process of individualisation is a huge contributing factor although Tristan’s suffering one could say was through a lack of understanding of his shadow self. Some times there is a ceiling to one’s ability to self comprehension.

[@baylormontgomery2746]

Great analysis. Would recommend slowing down during the explanation and being a bit less monotoned. I found myself a little lost during it at times. Really interesting and helpful content in understanding the messages of the film though.