Rex e Saskia, um jovem casal, estão de férias. Durante a viagem, eles param em um posto de gasolina onde sequestram Saskia. Após três anos e nenhum vestígio dela, Rex começa a receber cartas... Ler tudoRex e Saskia, um jovem casal, estão de férias. Durante a viagem, eles param em um posto de gasolina onde sequestram Saskia. Após três anos e nenhum vestígio dela, Rex começa a receber cartas do sequestrador.Rex e Saskia, um jovem casal, estão de férias. Durante a viagem, eles param em um posto de gasolina onde sequestram Saskia. Após três anos e nenhum vestígio dela, Rex começa a receber cartas do sequestrador.
- Direção
- Roteiristas
- Artistas
- Prêmios
- 7 vitórias e 6 indicações no total
- Gisele Marzin
- (as Raphaëline)
- Lady 'Prisunic'
- (as Doumée)
Avaliações em destaque
Observe these 3 rules if you plan on seeing this film:
Rule #1, AVOID the 1993 remake "The Vanishing" or if you absolutely need to see it, watch the original first.
Rule #2, If you're of a sensative nature and easily depressed, don't watch this.
Rule #3, do NOT read any other comments on this film until you have seen it. This is a love it or hate it type of movie and looking for opinions to decide if you want to see this WILL ruin it for you. See it first, form your own opinion, then check back here. Trust me on this, you'll thank me afterwards.
With very little violence and no gore, Spoorloos was able to leave the viewer in a truly depressing state. Some people might call it boring but I found the slow and steady pace to work in favor of the characters, as the acting was top notch. So was the direction of the scenes, which were set up quite nicely. It was interesting to see such attention paid to both the victim and criminal's point of view. You could really understand the desperation, confusion, and obsession that Rex felt with his loss. In turn, you see cold evil in a form that does exist in our world. While maybe not shocking to all viewers, the ending is terrifyingly tragic, made so by the realism and calmness throughout the film. Just ask yourself, how would you feel if that happened to you?
If pushed for a criticism, I would say that some of the symbolism seemed a bit too heavy handed but other then that, this is an intelligent, deep thriller. I have not seen the American remake (oddly enough, both versions are from director George Sluizer) but I can all but guarantee that the original is what you want to go with first. Many people suggest skipping the remake altogether!
I'm a huge horror fanatic and I put off seeing this despite it being recommended time and time again because the subject matter is so mundane. This move is the only horror move I have ever seen move that transcended scary to downright shocking to my very soul.
It was a very unique experience that no movie has ever duplicated before or since. Once it was over, i actually just sat there for about 10 minutes thinking about what I had just seen, it was only after pondering it for a bit that i realized that the pacing and just sheer implications of what i had just seen was probably the most disturbing and awful yet utterly brilliant and in a strange way beautiful thing I had ever seen because as others have stated, it couldn't have possibly ended any other way. The viewer won't want it to end any other way.
Through impeccable pacing and direction George Sluizer manipulates the viewer in a way I never thought could be possible, it would be criminal to spoil ANYTHING from this movie but I found myself in the same conundrum the protagonist Rex finds himself in at the ending and rooting something yet at the same time dreading to see it's result, but I must see. I can't think of any ending to any movie that was more fitting and a better conclusion than the ending of Spoorloos.
Fans of psychological horror, this more than anything is required viewing. I await the day that a film can make me feel the way this one did and frankly I doubt it will ever come.
Bravo, and shame on you George for the abysmal American and Americanized remake that absolutely ruined this movie for so many people I know. This movie is a masterpiece and half the people I know will never be able to enjoy it.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesTim Krabbé, who wrote both the novel and the screenplay that was adapted from it, based the story on a newspaper article that he accidentally read about a female tourist who disappeared from a bus trip after buying chewing gum at a gas station in France. The police had searched for two nights without finding a trace of the girl. Ten years later, Krabbé did extensive research and found that the girl had turned up alive and well one day later; she had simply boarded the wrong bus. Krabbé even called her to thank her for providing him with the inspiration for the story.
- Erros de gravaçãoWhen in the car with his daughter, Raymonde leans over and locks the passenger door, but seconds later the button is no longer pushed down.
- Citações
Raymond Lemorne: You start with an idea in your head, and you take a step... then a second... Soon, you realize you're up to your neck in something intense, but that doesn't matter. You keep at it for the sheer pleasure of it. For the pure satisfaction it might bring you.
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Detalhes
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- A Desaparecida
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Bilheteria
- Faturamento bruto mundial
- US$ 80.110