Stigmata ( Estigmas )

Stigmata (DVD) (*)

~~$20.99~~ $14.97

Titre Original: Estigmas
Examiné, concurrencé ou attribué à:
Récompenses De Cercle D'Auteurs De Cinéma, L'Espagne
Récompenses De Goya
D'Autres Récompenses De Festival De Film

Langues at Sour-titres:
Anglais ( Subtitles )
Italien ( Subtitles )
Espagnol ( Dolby Digital 2.0 )
Espagnol ( Dolby Digital 5.1 )
Espagnol ( Subtitles )

Product Origine/Format:
Spain ( PAL/Region 0 )

Durée:
98 min + 28 min extras

Allongement:
Widescreen (2.35:1)

Suppléments:
Longueur Alternative
Anamorphic Widescreen
Scènes Supprimées
Filmographies
Menu Interactif
Accès De Scène
Trailer(s)
Noir & Blanc

Film filmé et produit dedans:
Espagne ( Espagne, Portugal )

Un Film De:
Adán Aliaga

Écrit Près:
Adán Aliaga

Acteurs:
Lourdes Barba ..... Rita
Morgan Blasco ..... Carlo
Inés Cabot ..... Sor Inés
Martha Carbonell ..... Sor Angustias
Núria Casas ..... Carla
Walter Cots ..... Fabián (as Walter Cots Wanguemert)
Josep Maria Domènech ..... Lia
Carmen Flores ..... Dino
Jaime González ..... Bruno
Carla Gordillo ..... Lorena
Ferran Lahoz
Manuel Martinez
Maribel Martínez
Marieta Orozco
Jaume Pla
José Solaz
Gal Soler
Miguel Such
Alba Yañez

Synopsis:

No french review yet:
A hauntingly beautiful and lyrical tale, Adan Aliaga's debut feature is a thoughtful journey into the intertwining realms of faith and character. The story is adapted from Lorenzo Mattotti and Claudio Piersanti's graphic novel, and told through a hulking, gentle giant of a man, Bruno (played by Spanish shotput champion Manuel Martinez), whose sad life is on a downward spiral. He wakes up one morning bleeding from mysterious wounds on his hands, which he questions from a purely physical viewpoint, but which others see as divine signature. Hounded, Bruno flees the city and wanders through the countryside until he finds a traveling fair and falls in love. The stigmata disappear as his life regains some semblance of balance, but a sad turn of events replaces the wounds. Part of the seductive allure of Stigmata is its quietness; Aliaga reveals Bruno's confusion, pain, and eventual transformation through superbly acted physical expression, rather than words, and a deeply referenced Christian mysticism that unfolds throughout the film. A soulful didgeridoo score enhances the sumptuous imagery, filmed in moody, high contrast black and white. Ultimately, Bruno's journey is one of universal ideas, which lead us to our own, larger than life questions-of love, expectation, and redemption.

Cet article a été ajouté le jeudi 27 mai, 2010.

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