Nate tra le fiamme

Titolo originale: Born in Flames

1983
T
1h 19min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

6,5/10

2477

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Jean Satterfield in Nate tra le fiamme (1983)

Riproduci trailer1:16

1 video

14 foto

Dramma Fantascienza Fantascienza distopica

Ambientata dieci anni dopo la rivoluzione più pacifica degli Stati Uniti ci mostra la distopia in cui le questioni di molti gruppi di minoranze, liberali, organizzazioni per i diritti dei ga... Leggi tuttoAmbientata dieci anni dopo la rivoluzione più pacifica degli Stati Uniti ci mostra la distopia in cui le questioni di molti gruppi di minoranze, liberali, organizzazioni per i diritti dei gay e femministe sono affrontate dal governo.Ambientata dieci anni dopo la rivoluzione più pacifica degli Stati Uniti ci mostra la distopia in cui le questioni di molti gruppi di minoranze, liberali, organizzazioni per i diritti dei gay e femministe sono affrontate dal governo.

Regia
- Lizzie Borden
Sceneggiatura
- Ed Bowes
- Lizzie Borden
Star

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

6,5/10

2477

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Regia
- Lizzie Borden
Sceneggiatura
- Ed Bowes
- Lizzie Borden
Star

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Premi
- 2 vittorie totali

Video1

Trailer 1:16

Born in Flames

Foto14

+ 7

Recensioni degli utenti24

6,52.4K

Recensioni in evidenza

3davidssefton

Iconic, Unwatchable

A film with almost mythic status as a feminist dystopian classic. Obviously the point is the politics but as a film its horrible. A cut-up of fake TV news coverage and documentary performance clearly improvised by a non-professional cast. Like finding yourself accidentally trapped in an argument you have no interest in. Fine if your burning interest is 1980's feminist agit-prop. Otherwise a complete waste of time.

7Jeremy_Urquhart

Still feels ahead of its time in many ways

A mockumentary about an ultimate timeline where the US became a socialist state that did very little to benefit the disadvantaged, and a couple of organisations that aim to overthrow the system in an attempt to enact real change.

For 1983, this is so radical that it still probably would feel radical to most viewers in 2022. It's pretty bleak, hopeless, and messy, but I think there's a lot of truth here. I think it successfully argues that there'd still be a lot of work to do to make a society healthy beyond making changes within the already established system. If it's a starting point, sure, but Born In Flames says that's not enough.

The film's probably right. The US hasn't even gone as far to even be a socialist-democratic country, and if it ever did, they may well deal with some of the problems this film depicts.

I wish the movie was overall a little more focused- there's some repetition and a few too man characters, and there's one song they play every 15 or so minutes, which drove me a bit nuts. But I do really love what it's going for and how forward-thinking it is (and how well it's aged), and the execution overall is still pretty solid.

Also: that final shot is crazy.

frogspinner

Inspiring and important.

Even almost 20 years after its release, "Born In Flames" retains its sense of urgency and immediacy. This is due both to the energy of the performances, soundtrack and direction and to the fact that most of the women's demands in the film - including equality in the workplace, safety from harrasment and sexual crimes, and equal representation in government - still have not been met.

One of the film's greatest achievements is its representation of the divisions and debates within feminism. The film does not try to offer a single solution or plan of action as a definitive best way forward and so avoids tempting over-simplification of a complex set of issues. Rather than negative or unhelpful, I found this approach incredibly refreshing in a medium rife with happy endings and simple, fictional solutions.

"Born In Flames" doesn't have an answer, but it has many, many questions and many, many voices. These voices and the regular delivery of discourse straight to camera and audience has regularly led to critical disapproval and claims that it is "overly polemical". I don't find "Born in Flames" overly polemical. I don't agree with many of the opinions and strategies given voice and action in the film, but I found the experience of being directly addressed by a female character on issues that are largely invisible in mainstream cinema energising and inspiring. This film won't change the world, but it made me start writing for my fanzine again and get on the phone to my bandmates to get a practice organised. Enough films, debate, writing, and noise, and we'll get somewhere.

10litlcreaux

An important movie for all women to see

Not only have I had the luck to see this movie, I had the privilege of receiving it from "Honey" one of the lead actors. This movie is so important as it brings to life the struggle of not only women who were active in the 70's, but that the issues they brought forth still continue. If one thinks we have come a long way in overcoming gender discrimination, then take a fresh look at this film. I particularly appreciate the feminist analysis that seems to be missing today from women's activism and politics. Every activist ought to view and take heed of this movies message. This film parallels much of the social climate women endure today. It reminds one of the radical ideas that fired the women's movement and how they might be reignited in todays world.It is timeless, yet carries the rawness of movies made in the 70's. I highly recommend this film.

5jellopuke

Ideas more than a movie

There's a lot of talking about political ideas in here, but not a lot of movie. It's a mash up of short clips of big talk with amateurish acting and stock footage and poorly shot blips. There are some still valid ideas and messages, but it comes across more like a university thesis than anything that you'd want to watch. Important more than watchable.

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Quiz
Kathryn Bigelow, in her screen acting debut, appears as the character Kathy Larsen, a newspaper editor.

Citazioni
Isabel: Good morning. This is Isabel broadcasting from the new Phoenix Regazza Radio station. I'd like to open up with a statement on behalf of Adalede Norris and the Women's Army. Her murder serves as a warning for women everywhere for the struggle we face. And the truth will be heard and the story must and shall be told. It is not only the story of women's oppression, it is the story of sexism, racism, bigotry, nationalism, false religion and the blasphemy of the state controlled church, the story of environmental poisoning and nuclear warfare. Of the powerful over the powerless, for the sake of sick and depraved manipulations that abuse and corner the human soul like a rat in a cage. It is all of our responsibilities as individuals and together to examine and to re-examine everything, leaving no stones unturned. Every word that we utter, every action and every thought. We are all, women and men, the prophets of this new age. And for those of us who would be safer in the sensibilities of racism, seperatism and martyrdom: if you can't help us towards building this living church, then step out of the way. The scope and capabilities of human love are as wide and encompassing as this vast universe that we all swirl in. One for all, and all for one-ness. This fight will not end in terrorism and violence. It will not end in a nuclear holocaust. It begins in the celebration of the rites of alchemy. The transformation of shit into gold. The illumination of dark chaotic night into light. This is the time of sweet, sweet change for us all. This is Isabel from Phoenix Regazza Radio, signing off until tomorrow.