Director:
Rudolf HavlíkCámara:
Václav TlapákMúsica:
Ondřej KonvičkaReparto:
Jana Plodková, Ondřej Vetchý, Táňa Pauhofová, Denisa Biskupová, Rostislav Novák ml., Barbora Poláková, Lenka Vlasáková, Kristýna Ryška, Jiří Langmajer (más)Sinopsis(1)
After his successful comedy of Po čem muži touží, director Rudolf Havlík comes with a new film, this time based on a bestseller by Radka Třeštíková. The film shows how even small things can shake the world. Stories of women who try to make major life decisions, but fate intervenes in their plans. It’s because we’re all interconnected – through relationships, work, coincidences, hatred or love. And some encounters can change lives forever... (Finále Plzeň)
(más)Videos (2)
Reseñas (6)
Sweethearts es un melodrama que se desarrolla, entre otras cosas, en la prostitución, las drogas, la infidelidad, el cáncer cerebral, las tendencias suicidas, las fugas de casa y varios embarazos, que, sin embargo, se presentan de forma sorprendente como algo relajante, animado y condimentado con comedia. Esta es otra película checa que intenta actuar como una historia agridulce de la vida, pero al mismo tiempo está perfectamente desvinculada de la realidad (la descripción de la relación entre una prostituta y su proxeneta o el empleo en corporaciones multinacionales es de otro universo) y cuyos personajes son solo figuras primitivas definidas por uno o dos estereotipos (todos los machos adultos son bestias egoístas y despiadadas, mientras que las heroínas son sus víctimas ingenuas y angustiadas). Sin embargo, a pesar de la banalidad y la monotonía del contenido, a Sweethearts no se le puede negar una gran dirección y un sentimiento de narración además de un concepto formal perfectamente dominado (edición, cámara, música, actores). Sweethearts también tiene un buen ritmo, el clímax excelentemente escenificado en una sola toma e incluso el desenredo gradual de los vínculos entre los personajes individuales es bastante divertido. En general, por lo tanto, es una película cuya filmación es mucho mejor de lo que merecen su trama mal escrita y sus personajes planos.
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I liked the first two films that Havlík worked on. His second two films, on which he collaborated with Radka Třeštíková, are a different story. The book version of Sweethearts is a classic bestseller by Mott. In the film adaptation, the original structure of twelve separate stories of individual women told from their point of view loses a little of its charm, and it is replaced by a kind of untidy interweaving and a finale that would put others to shame. The main characters consist of today's all-stars, and formally Sweethearts has everything it needs, so the average viewer is, of course, satisfied.
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Maybe I’m spoiled by Scandinavian dramas that are able to create great atmosphere without a single musical tone. To the contrary, in this Czech movie the dramatic atmosphere is completely built on music. A dull melodramatic music that lasted 95 minutes out of total 97 minutes and it took me a while to get used to it. I would probably find some faults with the ending as well because the story that is told in this movie is totally underminedat the end. What I was watching most of the movie were really sad characters whose lives made me really sad. Are people around me really like that? I don’t want to believe that. The characters oscillates between extremes during this movie. But after I finished it I had a feeling that the actors did their best and a lot of characters were really great. Marek Taclík, Lenka Vlasáková and mainly Jana Plodková gave their best performances. In the end I have to say that I was quite satisfied. We film dramas differently here than in the rest of the world but I don’t think that Sweethearts is as bad as it is rated on this site. Quite the opposite.
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More of a dramedy than a comedy, but decent by Czech standards. An adult film about adult people and adult problems. Marek Taclík takes care of most of the humour and Jana Plodková hypnotizes with her beautiful body. The finale is quite emotionally strong also thanks to the well-chosen musical score. Yeah not bad. 6/10.
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When I was putting the film into the player, I already knew that I would be disappointed once again, because Czech film production has rarely brought me joy for a while now. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that this film actually had a story and that more emphasis was placed on the story than on product placement. Not that it didn't appear in the film, it was present and clearly visible, but no one constantly beat me over the head with it like a rotting fish. Pleasant change. The characters (especially the male ones) seemed a bit stereotypical to me, but as a whole, everything worked for me until the moment when all the plot lines intersected at the hotel. There, they pushed too hard, and on top of that, the creators buried their efforts with a desperate ending, so three pieces couldn't possibly come out of it. Compared to other Czech gems, it was, however, quite a cultural experience :-)
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