Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse

  • Egyesült Államok Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse (több)

Tartalmak(1)

Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse is an engrossing, unwavering look back at Francis Ford Coppola's chaotic, catastrophe-plagued Vietnam production, Apocalypse Now. Filled with juicy gossip and a wonderful behind-the-scenes look at the stressful world of moviemaking, the documentary mixes on-location home movies shot in the Philippines by Eleanor Coppola, the director's wife, with revealing interviews with the cast and crew, shot 10 years later. (forgalmazó hivatalos szövege)

(több)

Recenziók (3)

kaylin 

az összes felhasználói recenzió

angol Beautiful example of how when something great is to be created, sacrifices need to be made for it. Not only did Francis Ford Coppola go through incredible obstacles in this case, he took a great risk, but everyone who worked with him on the film and endured the long filming deserves applause. The work they brought to life is worth it. Just like this documentary about its filming. ()

3DD!3 

az összes felhasználói recenzió

angol An in-depth insight into one of the most terrifying and also the most impressive movie projects ever. In those days, creating a movie wasn’t just art but horror too. The horror that was reflected in Apocalypse Now. - Phosphorous and napalm provoke no fear at all, but looking into the twisted mind that hides under the surface of all human beings and saying: “I accept you. In fact, I love you, because you are part of me. You are an extensive of myself." -What? ()

Hirdetés

lamps 

az összes felhasználói recenzió

angol Every fan knows that Apocalypse Now was not an easy ride. The problems posed by the already pretentious and demanding philosophical insight of the subject matter were accentuated by the natural conditions, the civil war raging near the filming locations, Marlon Brando's antics, Martin Sheen's heart attack and, above all, the unyielding personality of Coppola, who went through his own cinematic and mental apocalypse during the 238-day shoot. The documentary excellently captures all the aforementioned aspects and is enlivened by the personal approach of the main narrator, Coppola's wife Eleonor, who watched her husband's fall to the brink of despair and constant doubt on a daily basis from the front row, thus contributing to the overwhelming authenticity of the entire project, which is still the most eloquent study of the dictatorial as well as dozens of external and internal factors of the director's craft. And since Apocalypse Now is one of the best films of all time, the documentary's narrative value is automatically doubled. ()