Breaking the Waves
Breaking the Waves
Rendező:
Lars von TrierOperatőr:
Robby MüllerSzereplők:
Emily Watson, Stellan Skarsgård, Katrin Cartlidge, Jean-Marc Barr, Adrian Rawlins, Udo Kier, Mikkel Gaup, Sandra Voe, Phil McCall, David Bateson (több)Tartalmak(1)
Bess mélyen vallásos lány, aki megőrizve ártatlanságát megy férjhez Janhoz. A férfi olajmunkásként dolgozik a tengeren, idegennek számit abban a zárt közösségben, ahova Bess tartozik. Az idegileg labilis lány, amikor megismeri a testi örömöket, nem tud betelni vele, de Jannak vissza kell térnie a fúrótoronyhoz, ami megviseli a szerelmes asszonyt. Bessnek várakozással telnek napjai, éjjelente Istenhez fohászkodik, hogy férje mihamarabb haza térjen. Imái meghallgatásra találnak, Jan ugyan haza tér, de egy súlyos baleset következtében egész teste lebénult. Igazi próbatétel ez mindkettőjük számára, de a szerelem hatalmas erő, mely csodákra is képes. Bess engedelmeskedve a belső hangoknak, feltétel nélkül teljesíti mozgásképtelen férje, egyre perverzebb kívánságait. (Budapest Film)
(több)Videók (2)
Recenziók (7)
The man is, of course, a terrible emotional blackmailer, which I can logically deduce a few hours after watching the film, but I do not wish to say that this story about a woman who has sacrificed herself completely for a beloved man has brought me to my knees. Trier can break down the barriers between the plot/camera/viewer and create an explosive plot-viewer combination. The authenticity of the story is reinforced by "unassuming" handheld camera filming and absolutely credible performances by Skarsgård and Watson. There's something fatal in this story from the beginning, a harbinger of tragedy... Trier is good at these "omens"... The resulting work is a complete emotional terror, so terrible that one viewer vomited in the movie theatre. There’s no disgust, just long minutes of emotional exertion with an almost fairytale ending, but it doesn't make the scarred soul feel very happy. Where reality ends and the film begins is an almost insoluble puzzle while watching Breaking the Waves. I was so drawn in that my emotions weren't artificial. I was confused and swept off my feet... Trier, you damn animal!!!
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Lars von Trier pushes the envelope again, but unlike Dancer in the Dark, there is a reason for it and it is not an end in itself. Breaking the Waves is a whirlwind of emotions that often sends chills down the spine. And Emily Watson’s performance is perfection itself.
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A total, but I mean total emotional inferno. You just don't see anything more vicious than this (except with another Trier). How this freaks pulls this off with these actors I really don't understand. He must be putting something in their coffee. What Emily Watson in particular created is a character worthy of a horror movie. Of course, then the very end comes and I don't know what flew onto my monitor. Trier couldn't have been serious. I think he must have made a bet with someone -)
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For many years, I considered Breaking the Waves a film that you need to be more mature to understand, and as a super film that is not for everyone. I even allowed myself to see a mere theater production earlier, which handled the subject in its own way. But in the end, it's just a film for the discerning viewer, but far from being for the snob or hypocrite viewer. All proto-impressions aside, it's just a film, it won't hurt you - and of course, von Trier is only its author.
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Your typical Trier’s unpleasant cocktail of emotions. Breaking the Waves is such a relentless valley of tears that the viewer never has a chance to calm down; the misery only escalates. Emily Watson’s performance is breathtaking. And yet, I don’t think it’s enough for a full count, why? The answer is simple: because of Dogville, a film without a single weak moment that was a lot more crushing. This one is the light version of Lars’s best.
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