Szívritmuszavarok

Egy fiatal orvos gondokkal teli mindennapjai, aki napközben mentőautót vezet és embereket ment, este pedig a párkapcsolatát - többnyire orosz módra, vodkával a kezében. A kapcsolat érzelmei és kémiája jól van ábrázolva, és a bürokratikus hatások alatt álló szakma bonyolultsága is. Csak célzásokban humoros, reménytelenül nem vidám, azonban teljes gőzerővel. (2017.07.01)

52nd KVIFF – A very decent depiction of pure Russian human suffering amid a block of flats in an unnamed Russian city. Oleg works as a doctor in an ambulance. Katya is a doctor in a hospital. Both of them work for people and they are both completely exhausted from people. Katya would like a more decent life but Oleg drinks like a fish. In the first scene, he convinced me that thanks to his love for alcohol he would drink all bottles of vodka in pubs, nonstop shops, restaurants, and bars Mladá Boleslav has to offer in two hours. On the other hand, I envied him terribly, because he was able to drink liters of vodka and leave in the morning to save people as if nothing ever happened. I drink seven beers on a weekday night and then, in the morning, I have to fight my blanket to let me go to work. Nevertheless, Arrhythmia wasn’t only about the local Russian soul, it was also pretty funny. It kept poking fun at Oleg, which wasn’t entirely funny, but it also indiscriminately teased hypochondriac people, which was funny… very funny. (2017.07.04)

This is more so a superficial relationship study in which the daily suffering of doctors dealing with hypochondriacs, complicated acute cases, the unrealistic demands of new leadership, and hysterically distorted complaints of dissatisfied "clients" are shown more than the central couple's relationship problems. There are no big emotions or twists. Yet the plot flows smoothly and at a decent pace and the theme is interesting and touches on many remarkable questions, topics and motifs. However, only a few of them are resolved in the end. (2017.07.01)