Un uomo che cerca di tornare a casa con il suo cane rimane bloccato in un loop temporale che lo costringe a rivivere un incontro mortale con un poliziotto.Un uomo che cerca di tornare a casa con il suo cane rimane bloccato in un loop temporale che lo costringe a rivivere un incontro mortale con un poliziotto.Un uomo che cerca di tornare a casa con il suo cane rimane bloccato in un loop temporale che lo costringe a rivivere un incontro mortale con un poliziotto.
- Vincitore di 1 Oscar
- 2 vittorie totali
Recensioni in evidenza
Clever, articulate, nuanced and at the same time both obvious and subtle.
Just watch it, enjoy it, don't judge it.
Nominated for Best short film at the Oscar this year, this wonderful little film uses the "old" Groundhog Day formula to great effect and does something which is not just completely new within a genre which never ceases to surprise me, but also manages to deliver one of the most important moral lessons and heartbreaking message.
It might not be subtle, but the circumstances are such that subtlety is meaningless at this point.
The names over the credits serve as a reminder of how much out of hands this has gone. Just as I am writing this the news of 20-year-old Daunte Wright was killed by a policeman who "accidentally discharged a "handgun".
Yes, it is the real groundhog day.
Beautiful, clever and very effective.
On screen: Solid acting from the cast; most of it was believable. Solid cinematography, sometimes certain scenes were a bit out of focus. Good use of mise-en-scene to further the film's message. 7/10.
Content/Impact: The message of hope is a good message that is needed to get through these trying times of police brutality. Also, this film shows the resiliency of black people. No matter what happens to us and what continues to happen to us, We Shall Overcome. Additionally, for me, It's getting more and more difficult to see all of these films about police brutality in a time where it seems like every day black and brown people are getting killed by police. Nevertheless, this imagery needs to be seen over and over again until change happens. 10/10.
Overall: Good short film about police brutality. 7.6/10.
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThe title is a nod to Tupac Shakur's song "Changes," which features the line, "Learn to see me as a brother instead of two distant strangers." (The song "That's the Way it Is" by Bruce Hornsby and the Range upon which "Changes" is based is a recurring tune in the film.) Tupac's quote is featured at the very end of the credits.
- BlooperTutte le opzioni contengono spoiler
- Citazioni
Carter: Officer Merk!
Merk: Wait, what?
Carter: Look, man, I'm not sure what the fuck is going on. Maybe some racist deja vu shit, but I think we're stuck in some kinda loop where I keep running into you and you keep fucking killing me, man.
Merk: Now I know you're smoking...
Carter: Yeah, you think my cigarette is not a cigarette. We've been through this, look...
Merk: Hey, back up. Show me some ID. Keep your hands where I can see 'em.
- ConnessioniReferenced in Film Junk Podcast: Episode 795: Nobody (2021)
- Colonne sonoreToo Late For Tears
Written and performed by Andrea Fodor Litkei and Ervin Litkei
I più visti
Dettagli
- Tempo di esecuzione32 minuti
- Colore
- Proporzioni
- 1.85 : 1
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