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EN
Krzysztof Krauze's 'Debt' (Dlug, 1991) and Michael Haneke 'Funny Games' (1997) describe, using various poetic devices, the fears of a modern man. He is helpless against threat and danger, and in extreme situations, he may face either death or criminal violence. The helplessness of both characters and viewers is terrifying due to two reasons. The feeling of one's own helplessness is never something pleasant. People of the twentieth century were long convinced about their own subjectivity and autonomy. 'Debt' and 'Funny Games' make it clear, that the power we have over our own destiny is much more limited. They do no talk about existential fears of the soul, of war or catastrophes, or of the apocalypse. They show however, that we came to fear everyday world, because we are not ready to face it, when we become trapped and oppressed by it.
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