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Respire
(2014)
(บรรยายอังกฤษ)
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Director:Melanie
Laurent Producer:Bruno
Levy
Story:
Based on Respire by Anne-Sophie Brasme
Screenplay by:Julien
Lambroschini, Mélanie Laurent
Music by:Marc
Chouarain
Cinematography:Arnaud
Potier
Edited by:Guerric
Catala
Running time:91
min Country:France Language:French
Genre:Drama
Subtitle:English
Starring:
Joséphine
Japy as Charlie, Lou de Laâge as
Sarah, Isabelle Carré as Vanessa,
Charlie''s mother,
Claire Keim as Laura, Charlie''s aunt,
Roxane Duran as Victoire,
Thomas Solivéres as Gastine,
Camille Claris as Delphine,
Alejandro Albarracín as Esteban,
Radivoje Bukvic as Charlie''s father,
Louka Meliava as Lucas,
Louise Grinberg as Louise,
Fanny Sidney as Isa, Carole
Franck as Sarah''s mother |
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รางวัล:
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Atlanta Film Festival 2015
Cannes Film Festival 2014
César Awards, France 2015
Nominated
César |
Most Promising
Actress (Meilleur espoir féminin)
Lou de Laâge |
Most Promising
Actress (Meilleur espoir féminin)
Joséphine Japy |
Hamptons International
Film Festival 2014
Lumiere Awards, France 2015
Oldenburg Film
Festival 2014
Stockholm Film
Festival 2014
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The
strange relationship between two young girls leads
to a dangerous and deadly end.
Storyline
It is tale of two teenage girls who develop an
intense and dangerous friendship. Charlie is a
17-year-old girl tortured by doubt, disillusionment
and solitude. When the beautiful and self-confident
Sarah arrives and the two become inseparable,
Charlie is thrilled to feel alive, fulfilled and
invincible in their intense friendship. But as Sarah
tires of Charlie and begins to look elsewhere for a
new friend, their friendship takes an ominous turn.
Written by Mon
Respire (also known as Breathe) is a 2014 French
drama film based on the novel of the same name by
Anne-Sophie Brasme. The film was directed by Mélanie
Laurent and stars Joséphine Japy, Lou de Laâge,
Isabelle Carré and Claire Keim. It was screened in
the International Critics'' Week section at the 2014
Cannes Film Festival. It was also screened in the
Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2014
Toronto International Film Festival. In January
2015, the film received three nominations at the
20th Lumières Awards and two nominations at the 40th
César Awards.
User Reviews
A quiet, disquieting portrayal of the potency of
emotional conflict at Teen-age
24 March 2015 | by sepial
So she''s a great director, too. I still haven''t seen
Laurent''s ''Les Adoptes'', but will close this gap
asap after watching this her 2nd feature film. On
the surface alone ''Respire'' offers everything that''s
good about and expected from a social drama produced
in Europe: hand- held camera, faithfulness to the
light in which we''d see each scenery in real life,
the effects being in the faces rather than in post
production. The story being told by those faces as
much as by film narrative, foremost by Josephine
Japy''s face. And the film unfolds as everything but
mere surface. It''s a very simple story, a school
friendship going awry with tragic consequences, but
Laurent''s focus is on the subtleties of this
relationship''s evolution in each moment, and in
collaboration with formidable acting this makes it a
compelling watch. One small but powerful feature of
film language that particularly delighted me was the
smart use of slow motion: slow-mo is too often used
in other films in a very annoying, bashful
in-your-face way, here it is sparsely used, brief
moments that follow the sole purpose of
accentuating, and these moments work. The final
result is a quiet, engaging, and ultimately
disquieting and unsettling portrayal of the potency
of emotional conflict at teen-age, of how
unrehearsed and thus affecting, cruel and
potentially dramatic and disastrous actions and
reactions can be, especially if the pretence of
adjustment hides the cracks of insufficient, failing
or absent home support. Reacting increasingly
becomes overreacting, foreboding eventual
catastrophe; vulnerability takes vengeance on the
greater vulnerability, and it is the containment of
this greater vulnerability beating with the heart of
the more reasoned protagonist that will in the end
cease abruptly and give way to a surrender of
control. The final take, as simple, precise and
convincing as the entire film, is nothing short of
ingenious. Praise be due to the performances of both
leads, especially Josephine Japy (often reminding me
of a young Binoche), as well as that of Isabelle
Carre, playing Charlie''s mother.
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