CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
6.7/10
17 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Una afligida mujer busca desaparecer y empezar una nueva vida en Wyoming.Una afligida mujer busca desaparecer y empezar una nueva vida en Wyoming.Una afligida mujer busca desaparecer y empezar una nueva vida en Wyoming.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
- Premios
- 4 premios ganados y 2 nominaciones en total
Dave Trimble
- Store Clerk
- (as David Trimble)
Rikki-Lyn Ward
- Kayla Big Bear
- (as Rikki-Lynn Ward)
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Opiniones destacadas
LAND is a touching study of a woman steeped in grief, determined to leave life behind in the midst of a devastating happening. Robin Wright effectively directs from an angle of isolation, both of place and of mind. It's a solid directorial debut and a raw, emotional performance. A lot of moments and scenarios feel familiar, and while that hinders the overall experience, LAND is so beautifully shot with such deeply heartfelt performances that it earns a lot of respect by the end. The film's biggest achievement is the its second half, and the subtle way it works through grief and pain in restrained, tender moments.
A woman in despair after a tragedy retreats to a cabin in the mountains to live alone.
Robin Wright directs her own performance, spending much time onscreen alone and silent as a woman struggling to survive both in relation to the wilderness and her own pain. Her performance always rings true emotionally, and the beats of her transformation are lucid. The landscape is beautifully filmed, the landscapes are vast, the winter is bitterly cold and the wilderness is living and breathing; though her interaction with it, her struggle to chop wood and hunt deer, the physical realities of her life, a very superficially depicted. The beauty and tangibility of the world is so real that I can't help but want to believe in her relationship with it. But the ultimate impact, of a woman struggling with significant emotional turmoil and despair, is real and her transformations and relationships are moving.
Robin Wright directs her own performance, spending much time onscreen alone and silent as a woman struggling to survive both in relation to the wilderness and her own pain. Her performance always rings true emotionally, and the beats of her transformation are lucid. The landscape is beautifully filmed, the landscapes are vast, the winter is bitterly cold and the wilderness is living and breathing; though her interaction with it, her struggle to chop wood and hunt deer, the physical realities of her life, a very superficially depicted. The beauty and tangibility of the world is so real that I can't help but want to believe in her relationship with it. But the ultimate impact, of a woman struggling with significant emotional turmoil and despair, is real and her transformations and relationships are moving.
Some of the reviews of this movie complain of the slow pace and it is in fact slow. But as we get older we are not in such a rush to get to the end, don't need a breakneck pace to satisfy. We can often see ourselves in this sort of film and have some experience of loss.
I very much enjoyed this.
This is a minimalistic film, but it offers a lot. First, the scenery and cinematography are both stunning. Second, details of the harsh life are portrayed very well. Then, the journey of healing is beautifully portrayed. The characters are sympathetic, and they make you care about them. I think this is a very good film.
I'm not entirely sure why this was so poorly received. I understand the bit of a cliche in the plot, finding yourself after a tragedy and rebuilding the world you live in to suit the lifestyle you need (See: Nomadland).
The reasons this movie worked are as follows.
The music was paired phenomenally with the visuals. The soundtrack was mostly beautifully orchestrated and delicate strings coupled with some ambient tracks that really worked with the mood of the introspective and developmental scenes.
The shots in this film are absolutely incredibly. Alberta was an amazing landscape to capture and being reminded of the beautiful, incredible and yet cruel land (hehe) that we often take for granted and certainly underestimate.
The plot fits neatly inside of 1 hr and 30 min, it does not get boring, and it completely encompasses the process of emotional healing through incredible visual story telling.
This movie is worth watching, and I recommend it to someone who is patient and wants something tender and mindfully directed to enjoy.
The reasons this movie worked are as follows.
The music was paired phenomenally with the visuals. The soundtrack was mostly beautifully orchestrated and delicate strings coupled with some ambient tracks that really worked with the mood of the introspective and developmental scenes.
The shots in this film are absolutely incredibly. Alberta was an amazing landscape to capture and being reminded of the beautiful, incredible and yet cruel land (hehe) that we often take for granted and certainly underestimate.
The plot fits neatly inside of 1 hr and 30 min, it does not get boring, and it completely encompasses the process of emotional healing through incredible visual story telling.
This movie is worth watching, and I recommend it to someone who is patient and wants something tender and mindfully directed to enjoy.
Robin Wright and Demián Bichir Ask Each Other Anything
Robin Wright and Demián Bichir Ask Each Other Anything
Robin Wright discusses her feature directorial debut, Land, with her co-star, Demián Bichir. They interview each other about everything from signature taco recipes and off-the-grid survival skills, to the struggles of directing yourself.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaRobin Wright was initially attached only as the director but stepped up to star as well because of a scheduling issue. Wright said: "We got down to a scheduling issue and a time crunch where we had to shoot this movie in this window of time, and we only had 29 days to shoot it. And we just couldn't take the risk trying to hopefully get somebody in that window of time. And then the producers just said, 'Well, why don't you just do it?', and I said, 'Well, I'm going to be there anyway, so okay.'"
- ErroresThe backpack Edee is wearing during her long walk late in the film (not being too specific as it would be a spoiler) switches from one with side pockets and a bedroll at the bottom to a military-style pack with MOLLE straps and no bedroll and back again. She wore the latter pack in several earlier scenes.
- ConexionesFeatured in IMDb Originals: A Salute to Women Directors (2020)
- Bandas sonorasI'm on Fire
Written by Bruce Springsteen
Performed by The Staves
Courtesy of Atlantic Records UK
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
[Edee is seen buying supplies and driving up to the cabin for the first time]
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- How long is Land?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- Países de origen
- Sitio oficial
- Idioma
- También se conoce como
- Tierra Salvaje
- Locaciones de filmación
- Didsbury, Alberta, Canadá(location. The town stands in for the fictional town of Quincy, Wyoming, where the hospital is located.)
- Productoras
- Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Total en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 2,577,830
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 899,810
- 14 feb 2021
- Total a nivel mundial
- USD 3,164,246
- Tiempo de ejecución1 hora 29 minutos
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.66 : 1
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