Os tradutores

If you love books, foreign languages, and mystery then this is going to be your new favourite! The movie is setup perfectly, and then one plot twist follows the other. The subtitles were a bit distracting but I loved watching such a good film in a language other than English. The plot might look far fetched at times but, it deals with an industry of billions of dollars, and when money is involved, even what the film shows shouldn't seem so unrealistic. Multiple languages are heard throughout the film, but in small edible bites so it is not tiring. I genuinely enjoyed it!

I almost feel sorry for this movie. I think it had such a great potential and could even be better as a mini-series. The plot is good, but I didn't like the storytelling, how they chose to unfold the story. The setting is good, the characters are interesting, and the first part of the movie was logical and near perfect. But starting somewhere in the middle the movie started to fall apart. All of a sudden, without any warning, they tell you who is the hacker. So the final twist becomes not so much a twist because there were clues dropped earlier, and now it has become obvious. I think the writers could have worked a little harder to tell the story in a more captivating way. For example, there could be more flashbacks to the characters' lives, or events in the past that led to the situation.

Nevertheless, I quite enjoyed the movie. Lambert Wilson is wonderful, as always, and a joy to watch and listen to in both French and English. Other actors are fine with me, too - except, perhaps, Sara Giraudeau who is frankly very unconvincing in her small role as the PA to a boss from hell. The soundtrack is also great, very suspenseful and spot on.

I found this quite boring & slow except for the end when you found out who did what. A few smart twists make it interesting enough to continue watching through the boring parts

"Les traducteurs" is a Mystery - Thriller movie in which we watch nine translators hired by a publisher to translate the last book of a bestselling trilogy. They all have a lot of work to do but everything change when the first ten pages of the book appear online and everyone is a suspect.

I liked this movie very much because it had a very interesting plot that was full of suspense and combined very well mystery with tension. In addition, the presence of some plot twists made the movie even more interesting. The direction which was made by Régis Roinsard, it was very good and I believe that he did an excellent job on the way he presented his main characters and also the story. The interpretations of Lambert Wilson who played as Eric Angstrom, Alex Lawther who played as Alex Goodman, Riccardo Scamarcio who played as Dario Farelli and Olga Kurylenko who played as Katerina Anisinova were very good and the combination of all those characters worked very well. To sum up, I have to admit that "Les traducteurs" was a nice surprise for me and I enjoyed it very much, I highly recommend everyone to watch it because it is very interesting and I am sure you will be surprised by it too.

This cerebral and complex film is not the sort of movie you can dip in and out of while you're thinking of something else. The good news is that the essentials of the plot and virtually all the characters are clearly introduced up front. The other news is that it becomes hard work to sort out the teasers, false leads, and almost Aristotelian logic on the way to a wonderfully constructed conclusion. I appreciate films that manage to tie up every loose end, and this one sure did.

Apart from giving great credit to the work translators must endure, the writers managed an intricate, multi-lingual wordplay at one point that -- to me anyway -- was the highlight of the film. So why only seven stars? Because honestly this film was hard for me to follow, but I can easily understand why others might rate it higher.