Director:
Roberto BenigniCámara:
Tonino Delli ColliMúsica:
Nicola PiovaniReparto:
Roberto Benigni, Nicoletta Braschi, Giorgio Cantarini, Giustino Durano, Marisa Paredes, Horst Buchholz, Verena Buratti, Gina Rovere, Andrea Tidona (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Unos años antes de que comience la Segunda Guerra Mundial, un joven llamado Guido llega a un pequeño pueblo de la Toscana italiana con la intención de abrir una librería. Allí conocerá a Dora, la prometida del fascista Ferruccio, con la que conseguirá casarse y tener un hijo. Con la llegada de la guerra los tres serán internados en una campo de concentración donde Guido hará lo imposible para hacer creer a su hijo que la terrible situación que están padeciendo es tan sólo un juego. (Lauren Films)
(más)Videos (1)
Reseñas (9)
Una película hermosa, conmovedora, encantadora y ligeramente cómica en la que Roberto Benigni realiza la mejor interpretación de su carrera. Doblaje checo sorprendentemente excelente.
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An expertly crafted Italian masterpiece which I will never appreciate. In the beginning, I was given a romantic comedy, and since I watched the movie without knowing the premise, I could never have been prepared for such a drastic disruption of the atmosphere they had built. I would have accepted the complete change of storytelling style and transformation into a war drama, but the attempt to lighten the later chilling moments most of the time only made me more unsettled. Then even the most famous scene of the whole film loses its power. Objectively speaking, Roberto Benigni knows what he's doing, the concept and the entire plot are worth it, but as his audience, I don't feel connected.
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Highly unrealistic but pleasantly sentimental, this deeply human film depicts childhood experienced during a brutally cruel time. The script is cleverly built on the memories of a young boy. As is known, the human brain has a unique healing ability to filter out the unpleasant from our memory, making even such an idealized version of the past acceptable and justified. Thanks to this, the survival of Jews in a concentration camp can be presented as a captivating game, allowing viewers to dream along with the main character. Overall impression 85%. Roberto Benigni surpassed himself as an actor, writer, and director.
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The experience of a lifetime. If all films carried messages and emotions like this one, the civilised world could be truly beautiful, joyful and free of ugly ethical crimes. Because if, instead of bloody slaughter and advocacy of violence, we only watched Roberto Benigni singing and playing with his unsuspecting son in a concentration camp, we could never come up with the wrong ideas. Okay, it would certainly get boring soon, but for once it's simply an indescribable viewer's ecstasy. Thanks Roberto! 100%
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Robert Benigni is basically a better director than he is actor. While from his position as director he managed to imprint a very positive and “humanist" mood, he fails as an actor so much that, while being the only downside, he is a massive drawback for the movie. His Guido is supposed to be a pleasantly talkative, optimistic dreamer, but in the end he is just one of those completely unbearable people who can’t keep his mouth shut even for one moment. Everything else about this movie is excellent, from the screenplay, through the technical aspects to the supporting actors... and he keeps going on and on.
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Galería (39)
Foto © 1998 Miramax Films
![La vida es bella - De la película](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/158/977/158977257_790fda.jpg)
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