Reżyseria:
Noah BaumbachZdjęcia:
Sam LevyObsada:
Greta Gerwig, Mickey Sumner, Grace Gummer, Adam Driver, Marina Squerciati, Juliet Rylance, Lindsay Burdge, Josh Hamilton, Vanessa Ray, Finnerty Steeves (więcej)Opisy(1)
Frances to kwintesencja radości życia i jednocześnie chodząca sprzeczność. Mieszka w Nowym Yorku, ale nie ma swojego mieszkania, jest tancerką, ale na co dzień nie tańczy, ze swoją najlepszą przyjaciółką Sophie właściwie nie rozmawia. Mierzy wysoko, nawet kiedy rzeczywistość brutalnie weryfikuje jej oczekiwania. Każdego dnia budzi się z nowym pomysłem na przyszłość i spontanicznie rzuca się w nieznane, zaraz po tym, jak kolejne z jej marzeń i snów okazują się niemożliwe do spełnienia. (Best Film)
(więcej)Recenzje (2)
After overcoming the Happy-Go-Lucky syndrome of wrathful hatred for the main characters (and the crazy management and atmosphere), I have to appreciate Baumbach's elegant storytelling, cleverly written dialogues, the courage to make unsympathetic characters who are out of the "laid back friends" box, and the literary structure of the story (relationships). Frances Ha didn't particularly affect me, but it's a bright and non-banal conversational comedy that also captures the atmosphere of New York in black and white (and beautifully quotes Leos Carax's Mauvais Sang - which I did appreciate, except for the friendly warning). In the end, a pleasant film, with whose protagonist it is difficult to establish an emotional bond, but it is quite easy to understand and watch with interest.
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Frances Ha is a more idealistic, outsider-ish, and melancholic Girls, thanks to which Noah Baumbach’s ground-breaking film has a better rating among most men than Lena Dunham’s phenomenal series. Whereas Dunham’s heroines are sophisticated and not ashamed to be open in their futility and awkwardness, Baumbach’s idealised ode to his new love and co-writer Greta Gerwig rather gives the impression of a deranged and self-centred manic pixie dream girl. The director and the viewers make up the male counterpart who comes to the enchantment of life through her. Like the narrative ideal of a number of indie films, Frances Ha is a pleasing and ostentatiously free-thinking fairy tale that enchants with its concept of friendship and love.
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