Where Is Kyra?

2017
R
1h 38m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,5/10

1,9 k

MA NOTE

Michelle Pfeiffer and Kiefer Sutherland in Where Is Kyra? (2017)

In Brooklyn, New York, Kyra (Pfeiffer) loses her job and struggles to survive on her ailing mother's income. As the weeks and months go on, her problems worsen. This leads her on a risky and enigmatic path that threatens her life.

Liretrailer2 min 09 s

2 vidéos

17 photos

Drame

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueIn Brooklyn, New York, Kyra (Michelle Pfeiffer) loses her job and struggles to survive on her ailing mother's income. As the weeks and months go on, her problems worsen. This leads her on a ... Tout lireIn Brooklyn, New York, Kyra (Michelle Pfeiffer) loses her job and struggles to survive on her ailing mother's income. As the weeks and months go on, her problems worsen. This leads her on a risky and enigmatic path that threatens her life.In Brooklyn, New York, Kyra (Michelle Pfeiffer) loses her job and struggles to survive on her ailing mother's income. As the weeks and months go on, her problems worsen. This leads her on a risky and enigmatic path that threatens her life.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,5/10

1,9 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 3 nominations au total

Vidéos2

Photos17

+ 12

Commentaires des utilisateurs35

5,51.9K

Avis en vedette

7maaa-51935

The reality of survival

Some forced artism, bad musical escapades, but ultimately the message is powerfully delivered. This society destroys good people.

4jeroduptown

She's in the Shadow

Pfeiffer's lost her mom, and her light in this movie. She's desperate for money and dresses as her mom to get $ and stay afloat. Not sure where the "hard hitting" drama comments come from - it's a flat plot.

4jdkco

Poor angle's and so dark

Love Michelle, she is amazing. Was looking forward to watching this. But I couldn't get into it as the setting is just so dark you can hardly see people's faces. Also, the camera angles, people are talking and it seems to be focused on their hair and the back half of their dark head. I felt like I wanted to turn the camera around so I could see. I understand its part of the setting being dark but the camera angles are awful.

8richardchatten

The Great Deception

An interesting follow-up to Ms Pfeiffer's earlier exercise in realism 'Frankie and Johnnie' (1991) depicting a divorcee already traumatised by the death of her elderly mother, coping with bureaucracy, the threat of eviction and beset by constant demands for money forced into a truly extraordinary subterfuge that I won't reveal here.

At first reminiscent of Wim Wenders at his most morose, with a metallic score by Philip Miller and set against a backdrop of New York that makes Edward Hopper look like Norman Rockwell it slides into a stark psychodrama involving the most sinister little old lady since Norman Bates' mother.

7debmc_411