Stille hjerte
Director:
Bille AugustGuión:
Christian TorpeCámara:
Dirk BrüelMúsica:
Annette FocksReparto:
Ghita Nørby, Paprika Steen, Danica Curcic, Morten Grunwald, Pilou Asbæk, Jens Albinus, Vigga Bro, Oskar Sælan HalskovStreaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Tres generaciones de una familia se reúnen un fin de semana. Las hermanas, Sanne y Heidi, han aceptado que su madre, enferma terminal, quiera poner fin a su vida antes de que su estado empeore. Pero a medida que transcurre el fin de semana, la decisión de la madre resulta cada vez más difícil de aceptar y vuelven a resurgir viejos conflictos. (Golem Distribución)
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Reseñas (3)
This film might be a bit of a letdown for someone who's into action-packed scenes, considering the only hint of action throughout was a broken glass. However, I enjoyed this Danish exploration of where an individual's right to make decisions about themselves ends. I've got a soft spot for these family gathering scenarios where relationships get dissected in a twisted way, even though I prefer steering clear of such drama in real life. The only gripe I had with this piece was its predictability. It was relatively easy to foresee how the whole situation would unfold and how each character would behave. Having seen a few films with similar themes before, it seemed like the Danish creators might have drawn inspiration (perhaps subconsciously) from some of them. I can't give it a top rating since I felt it lacked originality. Nevertheless, in all other aspects, I left as a very satisfied viewer who empathized with the irreversible decisions presented. / Lesson learned: As if it wasn't enough for people around you to keep meddling in your life, they'll even interfere in your dying.
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I finally got another one in the series of endless and brutal Nordic family dramas served to me on a silver platter. I could barely breathe once I met this family in the midst of Nordic nature covered with a pond, woods and one wooden house. You see meeting this family was a one in a million experience and it was pretty interesting watching each character individually. The Scandinavians are simply great at this. Not only did they emotionally drain me, they even managed to build up a pretty solid family drama made interesting by the fact that each character on the screen undergoes a development. And the result could be practically anything because life is written every single second.
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An impressive withdrawn exhibition that evokes Bergman in some way, has a surprisingly humorous middle and the last third a bit laboriously drowned in talkative conflicts. A cultured, elegantly shot and very well acted (Pilou!) Film that can deal with a serious topic with surprising perspective. From my point of view, however, it is much stronger in the poignant perspective rather than in the gradation of dramatic tension between characters.
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