Sunday, April 17, 2011

Nj, Public Indoor Basketball

Cup Review: Poetry

Rafael Bargiela .
Mija is a nice grandmother caring for her grandson because her daughter's work. In her innocent life will now add some kinds of poetry, art that is attracted to and wanting to practice. However, a severe incident with respect to his grandson will make him face the reality of the world.

Koreans not only have a language unintelligible to us or really weird, guttural names, but they also have very good examples of good taste in cinema, as in other Asian countries like Japan. For such distant lands as working people Park Chan-Wook (with his revenge trilogy, which is part of 'Old boy') and Bong Joon-ho ('Mother', 'Memories of Murder'), both of great visual power, or even Kim Ki Duk as ("3 Iron"), a more lyrical and leisurely. Just the fact of making the effort to check the grammar of names to write here, said that some guys should be important to support such a hassle. This group also will join Lee Chang-Dong , natural and dramatic director, focused on small details and the slow pace and stew in his films.

This is shown in the 'Poetry', winner of Best Screenplay at Cannes, and that puts us in the flesh of an old woman happy life and is now addressed by the criminal activity of his grandson and the advent of Alzheimer's. the ingenuity of the old contrasts with the hypocritical and selfish nature of people around, like his own grandchild or parents of the friends of this, only interested in resolving their issues soon. Thus Mija, at his advanced age, discover how to move the world of reality, so far from his cheerful ideas.

Poetry our protagonist serves as a vehicle for discovering new pleasures and change the parameters that decide which are those places where the beauty of the world. The curious late maturity of this lovely lady is designated as a call to life on the brink of death, a beautiful way to say goodbye before they devour your mind forgetting.

Comedy and sarcastic, cruel and tragic, the film is always debate between the oriental grace and drama of the subject. A fine and delicate work, which invites you for a two hours (perhaps too footage) to explore the life of the hand of this naive old.

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