AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
6,5/10
26 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
Na Inglaterra de 1840, a aclamada, mas ignorada caçadora de fósseis, Mary Anning e uma jovem enviada para convalescer à beira do mar desenvolvem um relacionamento intenso, que altera suas vi... Ler tudoNa Inglaterra de 1840, a aclamada, mas ignorada caçadora de fósseis, Mary Anning e uma jovem enviada para convalescer à beira do mar desenvolvem um relacionamento intenso, que altera suas vidas para sempre.Na Inglaterra de 1840, a aclamada, mas ignorada caçadora de fósseis, Mary Anning e uma jovem enviada para convalescer à beira do mar desenvolvem um relacionamento intenso, que altera suas vidas para sempre.
- Direção
- Roteirista
- Artistas
- Indicado para 1 prêmio BAFTA
- 3 vitórias e 32 indicações no total
Victoria Elliott
- Three Cups' Maid
- (as Victoria Elliot)
Robert Purdy
- Party Guest
- (as Robert J. Purdy)
Avaliações em destaque
This movie isn't for everyone, that much is clear from the mixed reviews. Some people enjoy it, others think it's an absolute bore. I fall into the first category. The movie isn't flawless but I found myself involved and captivated throughout. Personally, for me it was never too slow, but I can understand that people might feel differently. You should prepare yourself for a slow-paced, two hour long dramatic period piece.
The acting from everyone in the film is fantastic but of course in particular from the two leading ladies. Kate Winslet and Saoirse Ronan are absolutely terrific. The chemistry between them felt genuine and well-done to me, which is crucial in a romantic movie.
Only two very skilled actors could pull off the type of non-verbal communication that is often present in this move. It's nice that they don't have to share their life stories to each other in front of the camera. Their connection is deeper than basic communication. So much can be said with a glance, smile, and subtle body language. It's refreshing and surprisingly intense. Actions speak louder than words, after all.
The soundtrack is lovely and subtle, but gets intense at the exact right moments.
The cinematography fits the film perfectly.
Finally, I was intrigued by the unique concept of the movie. Ammonites, a love story between two women from very different backgrounds, the struggles of a lower class woman living with her terminally ill mother, the inequality between men and women during that time... and all of that (loosely) based on the life of a real person. Multiple interesting concepts coming together in one movie.
If you're hoping for a queer love story between two women that is happy and not a little depressing, you might want to adjust your expectations. This movie can be a bit dreary and sad. I have to admit I'm a bit tired of all the gloomy, unhappy WLW movies that exist, and still longing for a relatively happy queer movie, like a 'Love Simon' for women.
All in all, however, I did enjoy it and would probably watch it again in a few years.
The acting from everyone in the film is fantastic but of course in particular from the two leading ladies. Kate Winslet and Saoirse Ronan are absolutely terrific. The chemistry between them felt genuine and well-done to me, which is crucial in a romantic movie.
Only two very skilled actors could pull off the type of non-verbal communication that is often present in this move. It's nice that they don't have to share their life stories to each other in front of the camera. Their connection is deeper than basic communication. So much can be said with a glance, smile, and subtle body language. It's refreshing and surprisingly intense. Actions speak louder than words, after all.
The soundtrack is lovely and subtle, but gets intense at the exact right moments.
The cinematography fits the film perfectly.
Finally, I was intrigued by the unique concept of the movie. Ammonites, a love story between two women from very different backgrounds, the struggles of a lower class woman living with her terminally ill mother, the inequality between men and women during that time... and all of that (loosely) based on the life of a real person. Multiple interesting concepts coming together in one movie.
If you're hoping for a queer love story between two women that is happy and not a little depressing, you might want to adjust your expectations. This movie can be a bit dreary and sad. I have to admit I'm a bit tired of all the gloomy, unhappy WLW movies that exist, and still longing for a relatively happy queer movie, like a 'Love Simon' for women.
All in all, however, I did enjoy it and would probably watch it again in a few years.
The first word that comes to mind when reviewing Ammonite is implicit. The only other review (at the time of writing) laments the lack of explicit sex scenes. There's no need for them; this is an understated love story, not a porn film. The sex scenes are few in number, but shot with delicacy and restraint. In fact, very little of this movie is explicit. An awful lot is left to the imagination of the viewer. Back stories are hinted at, touched briefly upon and only once filled in. Even the ending is left to us to imagine. Implicit, rather than explicit, is the watchword for this movie. The performances of the four female leads are in the same vein. Subtly acted throughout; never overdone. A really beautiful movie.
I rather enjoyed this movie. It is about a subject and person foreign to me, a self-made female paleontologist in the 19th century England. Because she was female she had no real chance for recognition until long after her death.
Kate Winslet is one of my favorites over the years, here she is Mary Anning with a love of the seashore and fossils and little time for people and small talk. She gets a visit from a fellow paleontologist who leaves his young wife there to get healthy, to me she seemed unhappy from depression, not an organic sickness. This role is played well by another of my favorites, Saoirse Ronan as Charlotte Murchison. At first both are reluctant but they eventually form a bond.
It was speculated that Anning was a lesbian and although not substantiated that is the arc of her character here. All in all a very well made movie combining historical facts and fictional projections. Filmed in the SW England coastal region where Anning lived and discovered her fossils.
At home on DVD from my public library. My wife skipped, she was on a golfing trip.
Kate Winslet is one of my favorites over the years, here she is Mary Anning with a love of the seashore and fossils and little time for people and small talk. She gets a visit from a fellow paleontologist who leaves his young wife there to get healthy, to me she seemed unhappy from depression, not an organic sickness. This role is played well by another of my favorites, Saoirse Ronan as Charlotte Murchison. At first both are reluctant but they eventually form a bond.
It was speculated that Anning was a lesbian and although not substantiated that is the arc of her character here. All in all a very well made movie combining historical facts and fictional projections. Filmed in the SW England coastal region where Anning lived and discovered her fossils.
At home on DVD from my public library. My wife skipped, she was on a golfing trip.
I just wanna point out that the scenes with no dialogue are the one's that say a lot ... Kate Winslet masters the way she talks only with her eyes.
It's nice and full of emotions. The story is beautiful and flows beautifully with a very good pace and great characters development. The performances by both Kate Winslet and Saoirse Ronan are so strong and Oscar worthy. The movie has some beautiful deep lines and also full of beautiful loud silence. Cinematography is stunning with many beautiful sceneries. Sets and costumes are nice too. Although the movie is so nice and I truly love, I still could feel that it's not new or original to me.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesSaoirse Ronan's favourite film growing up was Titanic (1997), so she was overjoyed to not only act in a film with Kate Winslet, but to also play her lover. Ronan said to Winslet when filming: "Who would have thought, when I was eight years old, that I'd be kissing Rose one day!"
- Erros de gravaçãoCharlotte is portrayed as younger than Mary, with Kate Winslet being almost twenty years older than Saoirse Ronan. In reality, Charlotte was a decade older than Mary.
- ConexõesFeatured in Projector @ LFF: Ammonite (2020)
- Trilhas sonorasGesellschafts - Walzer, Op. 5
Composed by Johann Strauss Sr. (as Johann Strauss Snr.)
Arranged by John Mortimer
Performed by David Juritz, Ben Hancox and James Boyd
Principais escolhas
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Detalhes
Bilheteria
- Orçamento
- £ 10.000.000 (estimativa)
- Faturamento bruto nos EUA e Canadá
- US$ 160.930
- Fim de semana de estreia nos EUA e Canadá
- US$ 87.552
- 15 de nov. de 2020
- Faturamento bruto mundial
- US$ 1.109.287
- Tempo de duração
- 1 h 57 min(117 min)
- Cor
- Proporção
- 1.85 : 1
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