Submarino
Director:
Richard AyoadeGuión:
Richard AyoadeCámara:
Erik WilsonReparto:
Craig Roberts, Sally Hawkins, Paddy Considine, Noah Taylor, Yasmin Paige, Gemma Chan, Elinor Crawley, Claire Cage, Melanie Walters, Johanna Brüel (más)Sinopsis(1)
Mi nombre en Oliver Tate. Supongo que puede parecer pedante pero a veces desearía que una cámara siguiera cada paso que doy como si fuese un documental de un influyente pensador que lucha y acaba perdiendo atrozmente. He intentado fumar en pipa, lanzar monedas, y escuchar canciones de desamor en francés pero nada de esto funcionó, hasta que Jordana se cruzó en mi vida. Oliver Tate es un peculiar joven de 15 años de edad que tiene dos objetivos: perder su virginidad antes de su próximo cumpleaños, e impedir que su madre deje a su padre para irse con un antiguo amor del instituto. (Versus Entertainment)
(más)Reseñas (3)
Melanchólico filme impregnado de tristeza, que experimenté un brusco descenso. Al principio estaba emocionado, aunque las imágenes, ideas y frases me bombardearon a una velocidad loca, que no pude captar todo correctamente. Los primeros treinta minutos definitivamente merecen ser vistos dos veces. Sin embargo, luego la película se hunde, hasta que se hunde por completo. En general, le doy tres y medio, pero debido a cierta originalidad e innovación, cerraré los ojos y hacer clic en esas cuatro estrellas.
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Oliver Tate is weird, just like the movie about him. But it’s nice to watch something like that from time to time, because it flows nicely and it’s finally something you don’t get to see every day. It’s an atypical romance with a whirlwind of emotions, but thanks to the actors and the locations it is very nice to watch. Plus Yasmin Paige is very pretty and I’d like to see her in a movie again. It’s been a long time since I’ve seen actors in a movie where all it takes is one look and I know exactly what they’re trying to say. That’s what’s so beautiful about movies, and it’s a shame I don’t come across it more often. On the other hand, at least I will appreciate these movies even more. And the finale, that’s simply beautiful.
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The film has a strange pace and a strange poetry. It's as if it is living in its own world and not wanting to peek into ours too much. The story and the performances are stylized enough to make it clear throughout that it's a different work. But I feel like the film is trying too hard to grab attention with this move, that it's pushing too much to be different and interesting. Some scenes truly are like that, but overall, it's a peculiar collage where some won't see anything in it, while others will find fragments of something unique.
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