norbertgc

Well, discussing 3 and a half hour about some elevate filpsophical topics one can do also without going in cinema. Who really interested, can also read some books. But going to cinema somebody expects a particular development, some dynamism to underline or strike through some of the ideas. I won't spoil too much when I am saying- there is nothing here. Not even the tone of the voices being raised, or at least a damn Moskito in the room. Nothing. It is the most horrible 3 and half hours spent in cinema.

I rarely review movies mainly because of lack of time. But this time I really feel the urge to do it and encourage this french jam, it will definitely be keeping you entartained and go laughter after laughter. Possibly the best comedy I am seeing this year. The topics are indeed very serious - divorce, solitude, the cyberisation of human contacts, and most of all, loss of data privacy. My favorite film at Berlinale.

I read a lot of action movie fans who tried to level their experience to something they don't understand. This is an artistic movie, no western, no action and no comedy. It's a genuine drama focused on a pure, naive hearted ballet dancer who makes the necessary sacrifice in order to produce the perfect art form: she gives up to her soul. The side effects and the general dark background of this film contrasts very well with the character's naive shaped beliefs, implemented by a too strict and full of regrets mother. I would really like not to see any more un-graceful peasant comments - as it is in movie, ballet is not for everyone.