Director:
Léa MysiusCámara:
Paul GuilhaumeMúsica:
Florencia Di ConcilioReparto:
Adèle Exarchopoulos, Daphne Patakia, Noée Abita, Patrick Bouchitey, Moustapha Mbengue, Swala Emati, Sally Dramé, Hugo Dillon, Antonia Buresi (más)Sinopsis(1)
Vicky, una niña extraña y solitaria, tiene un don mágico: un sensible olfato que le anima a recoger aromas en unos frascos cuidadosamente etiquetados. Ha capturado en secreto el olor de su madre, por quien cultiva un amor salvaje y desmesurado. Cuando la hermana de su padre irrumpe en el hogar familiar, Vicky también captura su olor. De esta forma, será capaz de transportarse a recuerdos oscuros y descubrir los secretos de su pueblo, su familia y su propia existencia. (Avalon Audiovisual Esp.)
(más)Videos (4)
Reseñas (3)
Los cinco diablos es un espectáculo de género pegadizo y el tema tenía sin duda los ingredientes de un thriller bueno y fatídico, pero desgraciadamente se quedó a medio camino, como si los cineastas hubieran desechado sus mayores ambiciones y se hubieran conformado con los confines seguros de un melodrama familiar. En otras palabras, en lugar de tocar todas las cuerdas en el final, se desvanece tranquilamente en el vacío. ¡Qué pena! [KVIFF 2022]
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The Five Devils can be read as a metaphor for the sixth sense of children, who are able to perceive things that remain hidden to adults, and as a reflection on entangled human relationships that cannot be rationally tamed. My partner and I may have a child that we love above all else, but that does not mean that we are meant for each other and must stay together until death. While the film does not stylistically approach the experiments that the notion of temporal flashbacks triggered by olfactory reactions conjures up, it does present a gripping story of one seemingly ordinary family whose members are given a second chance through slightly fantastical events. The ending is rich in interpretation and Léa Mysius works with supernatural motifs and humorous interludes in a natural and effective way. I was pleasantly drawn in all the time, and not only thanks to Adèle Exarchopoulos, with whom I managed to fall in love five times after Blue Is the Warmest Color. She’s like fine wine.
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This review contains spoilers. Wow, I'd really like to see a serious horror story about a kid from the future terrorizing his parents' past homosexual partners to get a chance to be born! That has a lot of potential. Unfortunately, The Five Devils hints at that motif only slightly and never fully develops it. As a result, the film doesn’t have enough of the genre and fantasy to satisfy me, but at the same time, it's too fantastical and far-fetched to be taken as a serious drama and to relate to the characters. (56th KVIFF)
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