Director:
Rob MarshallCámara:
Dion BeebeMúsica:
John KanderReparto:
Catherine Zeta-Jones, Renée Zellweger, Richard Gere, John C. Reilly, Queen Latifah, Jayne Eastwood, Christine Baranski, Taye Diggs, Colm Feore, Lucy Liu (más)Streaming (6)
Sinopsis(1)
La promesa de la Ciudad del viento de ofrecer aventuras y oportunidades deslumbra a Roxie Hart, una actriz aparentemente inocente que sueña con que el baile y la canción le permitan abandonar su humilde vida. El mayor deseo de Roxie es seguir los dorados pasos de la artista de vodevil Velma Kelly. Roxie consigue su sueño cuando algunos actos equivocados acaban con la artista y la debutante en la cárcel, ambas acusadas de sendos asesinatos. Bajo el maligno cuidado de la guardiana Morton, Roxie consigue reunirse con el legendario abogado Billy Flynn que acepta el caso de Roxie a cambio de unos cuantiosos honorarios. La carrera de Roxie despega, con el disgusto de su mentor. Pero la astuta Señorita Kelly nos reserva algunas sorpresas para el segundo acto. (Universal Pictures España)
(más)Videos (1)
Reseñas (9)
Excelente película llena de increíbles números de baile y canto en hermosos trajes. Y tampoco se puede olvidar la actuación de los actores. Catherine Zeta-Jones merece el Oscar que recibió. No pude contener mi curiosidad y tuve que buscar si Richard Gere realmente hizo claqué o no...
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Entretenimiento musical elegante que tiene estilo, garbo y hordas de energía. Pero sigue siendo solo un entretenimiento superficial y frío que no te atrae tanto como la obra maestra Moulin Rouge, cargada de historia y más emocional.
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I expected almost nothing from Chicago and maybe that’s why I had so much fun. My heart still belongs to the other great musical from the early 21st century (the time they were made, BTW, is the only thing Chicago and Moulin Rouge have in common), but it still deserves a thumbs up; it’s certainly not the undeserved Oscar winner many people say.
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The perfect kind of musical? Never getting bored, even for a minute! And that's where Rob Marshall comes in. Under his leadership, the heavy story transforms into an elegant and sophisticated spectacle with an excellent leading trio of actors (especially Catherine Zeta-Jones, captivating in her sexy demonic posing and seductive voice), though at certain moments they should cut the singing, since a song revolving around a noose, for example, is clearly unnecessary. To a certain extent, however, I understand the flood of Oscars; even years later, this is an incredible feast for the eyes.
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Nonsensical acting and screenwriting Oscar nominations shake hands with technical brilliance in 100 minutes of entertainment that flies by. The music is perfect, led by the catchy hit "All That Jazz" (I love jazz), and the choreography of the dance numbers is remarkable, the most striking of which were the journalist "puppets" on strings with a great performance by the pleasantly surprising Gere and Zellweger. The latter, like Zeta-Jones, sings very well, dances brilliantly, but unfortunately also shows off her limited acting range with position #1: "dumb Bridget". As a result, I felt like I was sitting in some fancy Chicago club, watching one jazz-dance act after another in a show about two murderesses and one greedy defense attorney, ignoring the fact that all that bombastic glitz is hiding a flimsy script and an unexciting plot. The main thing was that the eyes and ears were happy. And they were pouring great champagne too...
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