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What does this mean? "I am free of at least one of the ties that bind?" Literary reference? Biblical?
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What does this mean? "I am free of at least one of the ties that bind?" Literary reference? Biblical?
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What does this mean? "I am free of at least one of the ties that bind?" Literary reference? Biblical?
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10-01-2012, 04:27 PM
Post: #1
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What does this mean? "I am free of at least one of the ties that bind?" Literary reference? Biblical?
Somebody posted this on twitter. And I don't know what it means. Your thoughts? Thanks.
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10-01-2012, 04:35 PM
Post: #2
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it could mean he's free of his problems or worries.
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10-01-2012, 04:35 PM
Post: #3
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It's from the movie "Familia."
Quebec newcomer Louise Archambault worked as a line producer on commercials, unit director and stills photographer before turning to her own film projects. Atomic sake won the Prix Jutra for best short in 2000 and was screened at festivals worldwide. Now her debut feature, FamiliaThis article is about the Polish political party. For other uses, see Familia (disambiguation). Familia ("The Family," from the Romain familia It has been chosen to open the Canada FirstThe Canada First movement was organized in Toronto in the 1870s to promote the creation of a Canadian nationality in the new country. It was at first supported by Goldwin Smith and Edward Blake. It was shown at the Toronto International Film Festival and is set for theatrical release in her home province in September. |
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