Gente como uno
Ordinary People
Director:
Robert RedfordCámara:
John BaileyMúsica:
Marvin HamlischReparto:
Donald Sutherland, Mary Tyler Moore, Judd Hirsch, Timothy Hutton, M. Emmet Walsh, Elizabeth McGovern, Dinah Manoff, Adam Baldwin, Fredric Lehne (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Conrad acaba de salir del hospital después de haber intentado suicidarse a raíz de la muerte de su hermano en un accidente. Mantiene una relación muy tensa con su madre y vive atormentado por sentimientos de culpa. Aunque visita todas las semanas a un psiquiatra, no se siente a gusto hasta que conoce a una compañera del coro y empiezan a salir juntos. Exitoso debut de Robert Redford como director, ya que ganó cuatro Oscars, entre los que se encuentran: mejor película, director y actor secundario (Timothy Hutton), además la película consiguió ser nominada para los premios relaticos a la mejor actriz y montaje. (Cinema International Corporation)
(más)Reseñas (4)
A famous Oscar-winning film about the crisis of an American middle-class family, the inability to communicate, and a painful secret that is revealed after therapy with one of the family members and their psychiatrist. Unfortunately, in this case, I have to say that in my eyes, another film legend has fallen because Ordinary People is surpassed by American Beauty on one hand, and any of the chapters of In Treatment on the other. This film is drawn-out and therefore boring for me. I only finished it out of obligation. Overall impression: 40%.
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Just today I saw a video on YouTube, according to which, the Oscar triumph of Ordinary People is the second biggest mistake in the history of the golden statuettes. I don’t quite think so. It's true that Scorsese went to great lengths with Raging Bull and created one of the most impressive sports dramas ever, but this wonderful story also boasts unprecedented direction for a first film, handling a difficult subject in a masterful and heartfelt way. And even though I was a bit bored in some moments, the great performances and, especially, the natural and open (ordinary?) ending significantly improved the overall impression...
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A beautiful example of what it means, or rather doesn't mean, a happy family. Yes, it's about people having to deal with a disaster, but it's also about them not being able to cope with it. People can function based on what they are used to, they have a certain stereotype and they operate on that basis. When you try to disrupt it, they retreat into their shell. And if you break that cocoon for them, you can destroy it and destroy everything in the process.
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An excellent psychological drama, the power of which is most appreciated by people who have been through something similar themselves. Although I don't have a completely identical personal experience, there's a reason in my past that I can empathize with a given situation like few others, and I admit that this film tore my insides apart. In his directorial debut, Robert Redford had already confirmed that he will one day be one of the leading figures in world cinema. The acting of all the main protagonists speaks for itself. (100%)
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