Director:
Ilker ÇatakCámara:
Florian MagMúsica:
Marvin MillerReparto:
Anne Ratte-Polle, Oğulcan Arman Uslu, Godehard Giese, Kathrin Wehlisch, Alper Çankaya, Adnan Devran, Ali Seçkiner Alıcı, Sandra Bourdonnec, Taşkın Kılıç (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Dos mundos opuestos chocan cuando Baran (Ogulcan Arman Uslu), un gigoló turco, se encuentra con Marion (Anne Ratte-Polle), una piloto alemán, en las playas de Marmaris. En su búsqueda de una vida mejor en Europa, Baran convence a Marion de llevarlo de regreso a Alemania, pero lo que comienza como un acuerdo de mera conveniencia comienza a convertirse en algo más profundo. (Filmin)
(más)Videos (1)
Reseñas (2)
A well-made drama with a pretty original central duo and story. I enjoyed the cold environment, the simple screenplay and wonderfully built atmosphere. However, what kills this movie is the two-hour running time, which makes the style it’s filmed in rather monotonous and at some points it seems that nothing’s happening. It’s certainly worth a watch, but you probably won’t ever come back to it to watch it again.
()
During the film, I realized that this film is typically German. This is already evident in the opening credits when the typical German Ilker Çatak appears on the director’s chair. And he immediately showed us the beach resort in Marmaris, where I was quite shocked as I had no idea that German travel agencies are offering accommodation in hotels in Turkey where local Turkish gigolos will provide their services to you on the beach. I was really surprised about this. Were I a woman, I’d only book my holidays in Germany from now on. Then the story starts and we meet the main character, a Kurd helped by a German woman who takes him to Germany in an attempt to make a European out of him. National stigmas are no laughing matter, what can I say. In terms of story, however, it’s a decent, well-executed drama, so the film-loving part of my soul was satisfied.
()
Anuncio