Quinoa_Chris_Kirk
A rejoint le avr. 2004
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Note de Quinoa_Chris_Kirk
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Note de Quinoa_Chris_Kirk
What's the point of this film? It is well shot and acted and has a pleasant pace. At one point I started to get impatient. It will need a good ending to justify the slow burn. There is no ending and there is no point, unless it's about getting to know a hitman with a heart of gold. It is definitely not an action film. It's a slow-burn drama with a violent ending. It's particularly annoying that it goes nowhere cos it starts off quite engaging. The script needed a serious rethink and the lazy, vague end of the film could have been replaced by some sort of narrative arc that is satisfying and comments on what's gone before. As it is, it just slowly fades out, despite the burst of violence.
Mi vacío y yo
A young trans woman in Barcelona deals with her transition, dating and daily life.
The film has a straight-forward narrative style to the extent that it borders on documentary, though every scene burns with an authenticity that is entirely engaging. It is emotionally intense and yet naturalistic, confronting complex existential issues, yet never melodramatic. Nothing is played for pathos and yet I was entirely emotionally invested.
Written in collaboration with the protagonist, played by Raphaëlle Pérez, the film depicts the process of her being diagnosed with gender dysphoria, taking hormones, support group discussions with other trans people and the general emotion and confusion of transitioning. The joys and pains of dating and sex with men via an app are dealt with candidly. Finding authenticity is difficult when men are likely to have one of various reactions to her transness: shock, curiosity, fetishisation, uncertainty. She moves through these struggles neither as a victim nor a warrior, simply as a person confronting what is necessary in order to create the life she wants for herself.
A young trans woman in Barcelona deals with her transition, dating and daily life.
The film has a straight-forward narrative style to the extent that it borders on documentary, though every scene burns with an authenticity that is entirely engaging. It is emotionally intense and yet naturalistic, confronting complex existential issues, yet never melodramatic. Nothing is played for pathos and yet I was entirely emotionally invested.
Written in collaboration with the protagonist, played by Raphaëlle Pérez, the film depicts the process of her being diagnosed with gender dysphoria, taking hormones, support group discussions with other trans people and the general emotion and confusion of transitioning. The joys and pains of dating and sex with men via an app are dealt with candidly. Finding authenticity is difficult when men are likely to have one of various reactions to her transness: shock, curiosity, fetishisation, uncertainty. She moves through these struggles neither as a victim nor a warrior, simply as a person confronting what is necessary in order to create the life she wants for herself.