Margot at the Wedding
Director:
Noah BaumbachGuión:
Noah BaumbachCámara:
Harris SavidesReparto:
Nicole Kidman, Jack Black, Jennifer Jason Leigh, John Turturro, Ciarán Hinds, Halley Feiffer, Flora Cross, Ashlie Atkinson, Enid Graham, Michael Medeiros (más)Streaming (3)
Sinopsis(1)
Después de mucho tiempo sin verse, el reencuentro de las hermanas Zeller se produce cuando la caótica Margot (Nicole Kidman) decide presentarse por sorpresa en la boda de su hermana Pauline (Jennifer Jason Leigh). Con la llegada de Margot comienzan a sucederse una cadena de complicaciones y enredos que empezarán a sembrar las dudas acerca de la unión entre Pauline y su prometido Malcom (Jack Black). A medida que se acerca la boda, las dos hermanas, desbordadas ante los cambios que se avecinan, no tardarán en darse cuenta de que incluso cuando la familia está a punto de autodestruirse, al final, es ésta el remedio al que aferrarse para buscar consuelo. (Universal Pictures España)
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There's this perception that says Nicole Kidman's career was conditioned by Tom Cruise in the 1990s, which has merit because, between Days of Thunder and Eyes Wide Shut, she really was just Ms. Cruise. There was a brief period after that when Nicole was loved by everyone, audiences and critics alike, and then... she disappeared from the public eye again. Why was that? It’s not because she started making completely illogically bad films. In my opinion, it is possible to view Nicole's filmography after 2004 as a selection of a mature actress who wants to have fun, has something to say, and no longer has to prove anything to anyone. So, just as naturally, she may become Diane Arbus as Margot, who has so much influence over her sister that she (unwittingly) manipulates her out of her upcoming wedding... Noah Baumbach is a highly skilled writer who is not afraid to develop a relationship between two sisters comparable to the acting orgy in Jocelyn Moorhouse's A Thousand Acres, in which Jessica Lange and Michelle Pfeiffer reign side by side. The intimacy between the sisters is fantastic, all the dialogue is very natural and the whole film builds up in such a way that you feel as if you have lived through the whole story with Margot and her family.
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