Director:
Gus Van SantCámara:
Linus SandgrenMúsica:
Danny ElfmanReparto:
Matt Damon, John Krasinski, Frances McDormand, Rosemarie DeWitt, Scoot McNairy, Titus Welliver, Terry Kinney, Tim Guinee, Lucas Black, Hal Holbrook (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Steve Butler (Matt Damon) es un vendedor que ha recorrido un largo camino desde su granja natal hasta la empresa en la que trabaja. Pero su trayectoria cambia de rumbo cuando llega a un pueblo donde encuentra muchos corazones abiertos y también muchas puertas cerradas. Steve y su compañera de trabajo Sue Thomason (Frances McDormand) llegan a McKinley, un pueblo duramente golpeado por la crisis financiera de los últimos años. Los dos representantes están convencidos de que los habitantes de McKinley estarán encantados de aceptar la oferta de su empresa a cambio de dejarles perforar pozos en sus granjas. Lo que en principio iba a ser un trabajo fácil y una estancia corta se complica profesionalmente cuando el respetado profesor de instituto Frank Yates (Hal Holbrook) reúne a los habitantes para explicarles de qué se trata, y personalmente cuando Steve conoce a Alice (Rosemarie DeWitt). Pero las cosas se ponen mucho peor con la llegada del ecologista Dustin Noble (John Krasinski). (Universal Pictures España)
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Gus Van Sant is not exactly a director that I would actively seek out or adore, but I have to say that his films "Milk" or "Restless" really appealed to me. And that's just speaking about his recent films. However, it is true that I still have gaps in my knowledge of his work, so I will have to wait to make a judgment in relation to his other films. What pleased me at first glance was the collaboration with Matt Damon again, both as an actor in the lead role and as a screenwriter. This collaboration worked out once before - "Good Will Hunting" - so it could be expected that if this film won't be an Oscar-winning one, it will at least be an interesting film, at worst acceptable. More: http://www.filmovy-denik.cz/2013/02/promised-land-2012-40.html
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"How many wells you got up there in Manhattan? Or Pittsburgh?" asks the disgusted inhabitant of a rural backwater to the business representative of a mining company who is urging the sale of land for the controversial method of gas extraction known as fracking. The problem lies in the fact that Promised Land is filmed through the lens of the residents of better neighborhoods in American cities, who do not have to deal with the problems of the less successful layers of American society and therefore do not have to accept painful compromises and capitulations. The tone of the film is openly influenced by the activist mindset of Matt Damon, which is particularly evident in the film's conclusion. Setting aside the attempt at an ethical message, what remains is a decently made, slightly above-average drama with an interesting screenwriting trick, but that alone does not secure a fourth star for the film. The film does not lack craftsmanship, but what it lacks a little is the courage to be more confrontational and darker. Overall impression: 60%.
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