11 fois Fátima

Titre original : Fátima

2017
2h 33min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Le voyage de 11 femmes lors d'un pèlerinage de Bragança à Fatima.Le voyage de 11 femmes lors d'un pèlerinage de Bragança à Fatima.Le voyage de 11 femmes lors d'un pèlerinage de Bragança à Fatima.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,8/10

402

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 4 victoires et 18 nominations au total

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7Danielborges

Probably the best Fátima film and not even about Fátima

With one foot on fiction and other in reality, this is a documentary style road movie that follows a group of women on religious pilgrimage to Fátima.

It is certainly a very raw and interesting experience, resulting from a bold choice of putting all the actresses through the real ordeal. Dialogues and situations are super convincing and the cast (lead by the impeccable Rita Blanco) does a great job.

As the movie progresses, things get a little tense and more interesting. Sometimes I felt we were only catching bits and pieces, since the struggles were all too real and you can't film everything. Maybe that was the whole point, but I think director Canijo should have given a little more structure and narrative.

Of all Fátima's related films out there (and there are way more than it should) this is definitely the best, and not even about faith.

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Anecdotes
In this film there is a scene in which several actresses from the cast (Rita Blanco, Anabela Moreira, Vera Barreto, Ana Bustorff, Sara Norte, Alexandra Rosa and Teresa Tavares) appear full frontally nude, in a bathhouse lined with white tiles, taking a bath. When RTP (Rádio e Televisão de Portugal) showed the film in series format, these same images were censored by the public channel, having been cut. Sara Norte reacted to RTP's attitude: "These images (full nudes) are part of the film, both in the long and in the short version. It's a scene where we take a shower in a fire station after walking for miles. It is a scene from a pilgrim's bath. It's part of the film (...) It's a bit silly: how is it that, in the 21st century, people talk like that about nudity? How is it that the female body is still taboo?"