Key Paradise
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- 4 Gen 2007
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Finora i migliori oppenheimer, seidl e inarritu. Togg non può scrivere ma approva
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pazzesco, in pratica sta continuando a fare film per radere al suolo anche il suo gruppo di fan più accanito e nostalgico, sempre memore dei grandi lavori del passato.Kim ki duk è una barzelletta ormai Mick, giuro a tratti non si capisce davvero se faccia sul serio o prenda per il **** (in realtà il problema è che si capisce perfettamente quanto faccia sul serio, ma provate a vederlo e non chiedervi "ma che davero? ", impossibile).
daje //content.invisioncic.com/a283374/emoticons/Predicatore.gifA bees nest beneath a mailbox. A boat bedecked in copies of a photograph. A cat who’s swallowed a key. A mime, a buffet, an earthquake, a multi-vehicle car accident inexplicably strewn with smashed watermelons. David Gordon Green’s slow, indulged but fathomless “Manglehorn” contains all of these motifs and more, sometimes playing out in double exposure, sometimes woozy slow motion, often counterpointed by Al Pacino’s husky gravelly narration. It should all be a terrible mess, and certainly it’s a less accessible film than the genre-tinged “Joe” or the sweetly straightforward “Prince Avalanche.” But it’s also fascinating, to those of us willing to let its meditative currents take us, a mosaic of moods, mysteries, magic and melancholy. And all anchored by a quietly assured central performance that may be among the most atypical of Pacino’s career, but is also one of his best. For filmmaker and actor, even on those occasions when “Manglehorn”’s risks do not pay off, we have to credit the courage and confidence it took to attempt them; but more often than not they pay dividends and the result gently dazzles.
Green's talents as a director seem to have expanded exponentially in the last few years, and “Manglehorn” is his most ambitious film yet in its synthesis of his more experimental tendencies with the observant, detailed character portraits that he’s dealt in recently. Working from an unabashedly solipsistic script from first-timer Paul Logan, and wrapped in Tim Orr’s evocative, textured cinematography, “Manglehorn” attempts to present this portrait from the inside out: we're so closely allied to his point of view, it’s like we breathe through Pacino’s character. For those not on board from the outset, that’s undoubtedly an issue and we can see how it might cause an outright rejection of the film. But we were won over by the strength of Pacino’s performance, and by the unusual characterization of AJ Manglehorn. As an ageing, isolated man whose psychology is a mystery, especially to himself, we found in him one of the most complicated and contradictory characters we’ve seen of late. Like a real, human person, he doesn’t make a lick of sense.......
There are plenty of things that don't work: the aforementioned watermelon car crash is a quirky contrivance too far, though it is fun to look at. Hunter's role is underwritten and the script can feel like a neophyte's writing when it lapses into overt sentimentality. And there are times when the confluence of overlaid images and husky voiceover, each telling a different story, overloaded us and we had to kind of choose which one we were going to give our attention to. But mostly the craft is audacious and inventive, nicely scored by Explosions in the Sky and David Wingo, and gives the film its unusually immersive appeal. And thematically, after "Joe" the film marks out Green as a preternaturally keen observer of complex, contradictory men, able to coax subtle, beguiling performances from inveterate overactors. It all makes “Manglehorn” feel like a bigger film than its logline suggests, but it is not the kind of big that sprawls. Instead it dives, straight down, down, down to lower reaches of a complicated man, down to the darkest waters that can contain both monsters and magic. [b+]
Oggi bocciati loin des hommes che è in concorso, una roba insignificante ed anonima
Binguan è una sorta di Cohen cinese, black comedy con una serie infinita di coincidenze. Simpatico ma su due ore una è di troppo
Metamorphoses pure bocciato
Invece abbiamo visto un film indiano molto bello, labour of love, e poi il film della moglie di Seidl, goodnight mommy, un cazzotto nello stomaco che non vi dovete perdere. Con questo arriva il primo horror in piena regola del festival
//content.invisioncic.com/a283374/emoticons/emoticons_dent1005.gifAh fun fact di oggi: eravamo in 15 al film indiano, incontriamo regista e produttrice giù al movie collage completamente soli e ci abbiamo parlato 10 minuti (in realtà ci ha parlato togg ma io annuivo e sorridevo con partecipazione)E poi il presidente delle giornate degli autori che ci ascolta criticare metamorphoses all' uscita e si infila nella discussione dicendo che si tratta di unA trasposizione insopportabile e che la colpa della presenza in programma di sto film non è sua rotfl
Cazz io credo che al quarto già comincerei a confonderli tra loro. //content.invisioncic.com/a283374/emoticons/emoticons_dent1005.gif Complimenti per la lucidità, vorrà dire che dovrò cominciare ad allenarmi.:kep88:5 di solito