A Complete Unknown: Bob Dylan’s Oscar Performance Reveals Powerful Money Course

A young musician hitchhike met Woody Guthrie in the hospital from Minnesota. He meets another folk legend, Pete Seeger, who is visiting Guthrie in the hospital. The young man sang “Woody’s Song” and both Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie recognized that the lad could carry the tune.

The film shows us how Bob Dylan sings in a nightclub in Greenwich Village and gained fame and fans in the process. The way the movie shares his story, how he seduces audiences with his own words and how quickly he becomes irresistible to women. But the essence of this movie is how he has a reputation or concern for the pitfalls of all this. The title is fair to the film.

Dylan fans will realize that many parts of the story are fictional and can add drama to the movie, but the music is so big that these creative freedoms are important. This movie won’t judge him or idols to worship him (because we tend toward the heroes of Indian biopics), and it will resonate with you long after the movie ends.

How do we connect personal finance and money courses to such legendary musicians?

How do you feel? /only / one completely unknown.

One of Dylan’s most influential revolutionary songs is “Rolling Stone”, which changes Bob Dylan from a folk singer to a rock star. The song immediately demeans and is cynical. Bob Dylan seems to be a point of view about running fame and wealth. He has nothing in his life, and there is a world under his feet. He did not give him happiness either. The song resonated so much that the Rolling Stones, Green Day, Cher, and even Jimi Hendrix played their songs. In fact, Jimi Hendrix should say, “It makes me feel like I’m not the only one who feels so low.”

Fans know that Dylan never said “me” or “me” in the song. He is talking about a girl, isn’t he? Someone sees fame and is now wandering in poverty?

If you think about it, we always think that bad times cover our lives when we become songs reiterated: Once upon a time, you dressed so well/ threw Bums bums at your peak, didn’t you?

Your currency manager will tell you to put away more when the times are in the best time, because losing those beautiful clothes and houses doesn’t take much. Few of us are crazy risk recipients, one day rich and homeless on the other hand. Cautionary Notes, Innit?

Just say that on June 24, 2014, Sotheby’s sold the handwritten lyrics of the song “Like the Rolling Stones” for $2 million. The song is on Bob Dylan’s album “Highway 61 Revisited”. Stay safe if you search for vinyl singles from Colombia (6 minutes long) or inherit it from family members. Respect it. I will never forget what Bruce Springsteen said about the song: Snare shooting sounds like someone opens the door to you… Elvis frees your body, Dylan frees your mind.

“Not me, baby!”

The stage chemistry between Bob Dylan (Timothee Chalamet) and barefoot Madonna Joan Baez (Monica Barbaro) is so obvious that it makes you sigh quietly in the theater, and you know why his girlfriend Sylvia Russo (played by Elle Fanning) ran home. Look at the lyrics: You say you are looking for someone/who promises never/someone closes his eyes/someone closes his heart/someone dies for you, not me, but it’s not me, baby/no, no, no, no, not me

Obviously, it sounds like a cruel reminder that the relationship is over. However, Dylan tells us to be careful in love. Do they want you to open all the doors for them? Do they expect you to give up everything and be with them? Then, there is a big money lesson hidden in the song.

Financial tools make everything so attractive that you start to believe investing in everything you have is the right thing to do. Alas, you have to learn to be an investor like Bob Dylan: Sylvie, because she is innocent, dedicated her love, Love Joan, because of how they resonate with the music. In short, you need a “diversified portfolio” and “don’t put eggs in one basket”.

I must admit that I have been Dylan’s crazy guy since I inherited a chronicle of Thumbs (and apparently 148 other non-fiction books about Bob Dylan). I thought I would be unaware of Charamet. But after watching this movie, I got rid of dizziness and star shock, wishing I was born early, seeing Dylan Rock see those extra black sunglasses (Chalamet wearing Bausch & Lomb versions of Ray Ban 1960 Caribbean, Chrome Hearts, Prada Bo2s, Prada Bo2s -2025 series), or watching the hostile crows on his face generate electricity on Newport. Even if you haven’t heard a Dylan song, draw inspiration from this review on Letterboxd:

female: “You are such a bastard. How do you make such excellent music? !

Bob Dylan:*Uncomprehensible murmur*

female: ‘f ***, you’re so hot’

Manisha Lakhe is a poet, film critic, traveler, founder of Caferati – Online Writer Forum, hosts Mumbai’s oldest open microphone and teaches advertising, film and communication. She can be contacted on Twitter via @manishalakhe.