Il giovane papa

(serie)
  • Francia The Young Pope (más)
Tráiler 1
Italia / Francia / España / Estados Unidos, 2016, 8 h 38 min (Minutos: 50–55 min)

Cineastas:

Paolo Sorrentino

Director:

Paolo Sorrentino

Cámara:

Luca Bigazzi

Música:

Lele Marchitelli

Reparto:

Jude Law, Diane Keaton, Silvio Orlando, Javier Cámara, Scott Shepherd, Cécile de France, Ludivine Sagnier, Toni Bertorelli, James Cromwell, Ignazio Oliva (más)
(más profesiones)

Streaming (2)

Episodios(10)

Sinopsis(1)

Lenny Belardo, alias Pío XIII, es el primer papa estadounidense de la historia. Joven y encantador, su elección puede parecer el resultado de una sencilla y eficaz estrategia mediática del Colegio Cardenalicio. Sin embargo, las apariencia engañan. (Divisa Home Video)

Reseña del usuario Marigold de esta serie (1)

Il giovane papa (2016) 

inglés A great disappointment, given mainly by the expectations from the first episodes. The detached and unpredictable first half is a pleasure for the spiritual and earthy in us. In addition, Law acts as an irritating object that never behaves the way we want it to. Sorrentino recalled the days when he was not the grandmaster of flat populism, but could conquer quite fundamental existential concepts with his image and sound. The Vatican is his next terrarium full of lazy human reptiles searching in vain for meaning - and in this respect The Young Pope is finally a viable substance. But then there is the second half, especially some parts of episodes 6-10. What was spontaneous is rigid here. What was imaginative is random here. Ambivalence turns into literality, provocativeness into superficiality. The character of the pope becomes a trivial "incomprehensible saint". Sorrentino wanders, does silly screenwriting idiocies (the case with the letters in the table? Wtf?), sometimes uses the music downright demonstratively (Kalinka? Wtf?). The final point is unfortunately the Paolo model of Youth. Puffy, empty, convulsive, banal... I appreciate this series for its original energy with which it disrupts traditional notions about the genre and dramaturgical concept, but in the end it turns out that a little rigidity would not hurt at all. Sorrentino is full of everything, but certainly not the ability to self-censor. Brilliant moments alternate with uncertain moments. P. S. The real popes of this series are the magnificent characters of Cardinals Voiell and Gutierrez. P. S. 2: I keep (gladly) returning to the Pope's best moments in my thoughts. That’s why I’m giving it a better score. ()