De Libros, Amores y Otros Males
The Bookshop
Director:
Isabel CoixetGuión:
Isabel CoixetCámara:
Jean-Claude LarrieuMúsica:
Alfonso de VilallongaReparto:
Emily Mortimer, Bill Nighy, Patricia Clarkson, Honor Kneafsey, Michael Fitzgerald, Jorge Suquet, Frances Barber, Gary Piquer, Nigel O'Neill (más)Streaming (4)
Sinopsis(1)
A finales de los años 50 Florence Green decide hacer realidad uno de sus mayores sueños: abandonar Londres y abrir una pequeña librería en un pueblo de la costa británica. Pero para su sorpresa, esta decisión desatará todo tipo de reacciones entre los habitantes de la localidad. (A Contracorriente Films)
Reseñas (1)
I love books, and maybe that's why I ended up giving this an extra star, even though it’s not my usual style. But I have to say, The Bookshop is a beautifully simple human drama about Florence Green, a woman who tries to navigate life and opens a bookstore in a picturesque English town. The people around her feel like they’re straight out of a Shakespearean play—sometimes kind, sometimes downright cruel—and the film really explores those relationships. Emily Mortimer plays the melancholic Florence with such grace, but Bill Nighy steals the show. He plays her male counterpart with such ease and elegance that his character quickly became one of my all-time favorites. The Bookshop totally clicked with me. It’s the kind of film that surprises you when you go in with no expectations and then completely sweeps you away with its mood and charm.
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