8 Mile
8 Mile
Director:
Curtis HansonGuión:
Scott SilverCámara:
Rodrigo PrietoReparto:
Eminem, Kim Basinger, Mekhi Phifer, Brittany Murphy, Evan Jones, Omar Benson Miller, De'Angelo Wilson, Eugene Byrd, Taryn Manning, Michael Shannon, Proof (más)Streaming (4)
Sinopsis(1)
8 Millas explora una semana en la vida de un grupo de jóvenes que buscan hacerse un hueco en el decadente Detroit de 1995. Para gente como Jummy Rabbit Smith Jr. y sus amigos el hip hop es lo único que les separa de caer en el vacío. Rabbit sabe que su oportunidad de salir de este mundo es a través de sus ritmos. Para conseguir el éxito, debe aprender a canalizar su ira a través de sus letras y hacer frente a la batalla de su vida. (Universal Pictures España)
(más)Videos (2)
Reseñas (7)
Si alguna vez te gustó Rocky y te sigue gustando, te vas a divertir. Pero a mí, 8 millas me pareció un poco aburrida y demasiado simple. Lo cual no es culpa ni del director Curtis Hanson ni de Eminem, pero sí del sistema que gobierna los mugrientos barrios de las grandes ciudades estadounidenses.
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Desafío cinematográfico en cuarentena - actrices favoritas, Brittany Murphy. El Detroit afroamericano lleno de rap, inactividad y gris, y en medio de todo esto, un chico blanco que persigue su gran sueño. Eminem sorprenderamente maneja bien su papel actoral junto a estrellas experimentadas. Me duele un poco haber elegido a mi querida Brittany en una película donde interpreta a una prostituta sin carácter. Sin embargo, el filme está lleno de nombres conocidos. Subjetivamente, creo que el guión es demasiado simple, aunque seguro se podría haber creado más. Si Detroit lucía tan desolador hace 17 años, no quiero verlo en el año 2020...
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Another long overdue film and I am very satisfied. The harsh setting of Detroit is portrayed believably, Eminem is cool and the only thing that disappointed me is that there weren't more Rap battles. Anyway, the finale is awesome. Anthony Mackie showed that he can handle the role of antagonist. 80%
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The incredibly banal, rudimentary story, which could be described in a few words, is certainly not the highlight of this film. Nevertheless, thanks to the skilful direction of an experienced filmmaker, it's quite a watchable affair that can be seen from several angles. For some it may be a self-celebratory ode to a famous rapper, for others an autobiographical story, or a clever producer's move to monetize what's hot right now. For me personally, all of the listed options together, plus a curious visit to a culturally and mentally distant environment where respect and esteem can be won in a rapper's duel, where a rich vocabulary and artfully put together words replace cords or fast colts at the waist. For one (but really only one) viewing, a passable piece of work. Summary: two and a half *.
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The rough scene of a city full of disappointed souls unfortunately perfectly corresponds to the music style and culture that I hate, created around it, which naturally has to reflect in the evaluation. I acknowledge that the atmosphere of the short battles is breathtaking and thanks to Eminem's acting talent, it earns all the available points, but the ubiquitous mood simply doesn't resonate with me. Moreover, it's a shame that Curtis Hanson brought Kim Basinger from L.A. Confidential, as her role as an emotionally blackmailing mother doesn't fit, and her hysterical fit irritated me to the utmost in every scene. The significant scenes from the poor family gain a noticeable crack, which is even more unfortunate considering that the whole story can score even in details like the conversation with little Lily or the only glance in the mirror. The oppressive atmosphere and clever direction leave a more positive impression after it ends. 70%
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