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Difficult Themes Handled in a Riveting Way (by randall-3-562343) |
This film deals with numerous mature themes, and handles them in an incredibly well-crafted way:> how families and children in the US are so sheltered and distanced from life around the world; > how our American dream is the target of extremists who want to blow it up; > how families can be torn apart by jobs and responsibilities that take them in different directions; > how committed the people who commit acts of violence are - we really don't have our minds wrapped around their mindsets;> how spouses support one another's work responsibilities, or not.Maybe if <more> |
It left me with a punch in my stomach and a lump in my throat. (by koen_smit) |
Beautiful acting, intense story and a roller-coaster of emotions. That kind of sums up what I felt about this movie after seeing it. Juliette Binoche portraits a passionate woman who is torn by the love for her work and the love for her family. Being a war-photographer, her safety is constantly at risk and her passion to show what is happening puts her in even more danger. Her husband cannot accept her neglect of the responsibility she has as a wife and a mother of two daughters. She chooses her family over her work and tries to deal with her choice. But it does tear her apart.Her husband <more> |
Beautifully shot (by anettejakobs1) |
I can not stress how much I love this film. There are so many beautiful moments, and so many beautiful shots. This film really went straight into my heart, and I felt every moment of it. Artistically it's shot very well, and I got nothing negative to say about the mise-en-scene. I believe it's a very important story to tell, and when I found out it was based on the directors life, I was even more impressed. Lauryn Canny was only 14 years old when the film were shot, and to get such a great performance from someone that young is admirable. It will go under my all time favourite films. <more> |
'Someone must make the world see....' (by gradyharp) |
A film about a female investigative journalist is bound to raise a reaction among viewers, especially when the atrocities filmed are so brutal. But that is the point being made by writer/director Erik Poppe with added written material by Harald Rosenløw-Eeg and Kirsten Sheridan . The main character in this story is Rebecca a radiant and brilliant Juliette Binoche , one of the world's top war photographers. She must weather a major emotional storm when her husband Marcus Nikolaj Coaster-Waldau refuses to put up with her dangerous life any longer. He and their young daughters – <more> |
Caught between passion and family. (by Reno-Rangan) |
Frankly, I never knew what the movie is about. What I expected was a beautiful romantic drama and I got a movie that defined someone's struggle over her passion and its reality. After seeing opening scene I thought it would be another movie about war similar to the '5 Days of War'. I am glad it was so distinct which was partially based on the director own experiential story when he served as a photojournalist in the '80s. It is a jointly produced movie by Ireland and Norway in English language.Rebecca is a passionate war zone photojournalist and her daring attitude make her <more> |
Still thinking about this... (by shafferapril1) |
I saw this at The Heartland Film Festival in Indianapolis this weekend. It's been 24+ hours since the movie ended, and it's themes are still with me. The horror of war..the difficulty balancing passion and pragmatism...what do children need from their parents... My mind changed such that the final take away is the theme of the film. Life is difficult and decisions have consequences. I want to have coffee with Rebecca and shake her. Tell her how much her children and husband need her..Tell her the sacrifice isn't worth it. Atrocities will continue. Taking pictures of suicide <more> |
How to decide in a dilemma? (by samin-sadr) |
In a warm sunny day in Montreal I went to watch the very new arrival film "A Thousand Times Good Night". I had no idea how it would be impressive because I could not find much information through the web.All the people may encounter a paradoxical situation between their family and their job. This fact is more realizable when you are a war photographer. The first scenes of A Thousand Times Good Night are too devastating. You can feel the horror, anger, and self-sacrifice behavior in those Afghan extremists. It seems that the suicide bomber just jumped to her destiny as she had been <more> |
Loved it from start to end (by egil_elias) |
I came into the movies with an open mind, without any knowledge of either the plot, setting or premise of the movie. The opening left me mesmerized, starting off with a silent photographer documenting a ceremonial initiation of a suicide bomber, to later become hurt in the subsequent IED attack. The following complications and insight to the photographer's life really builds up a powerful and emotional drama that mostly plays out within the borders of her own home.From the reaction of her husband to their children's acceptance of their mother's dangerous occupation, every scene <more> |
Absorbing and thought provoking drama. Excellent (by MattyGibbs) |
A thousand times good night is a slow burning drama about a war zone photographer who is torn between her family and her job which is her passion. Although this is fairly slow moving at times I found it to be totally absorbing. This is in no small way due to a wonderful performance from Juliette Binoche as the mom. Her character is at times selfish but she also manages to evoke some sympathy as she fights to try and keep both her family happy and also continue doing a job that is integral to her mental well being. I like the fact that rather than take the rather simple and obvious stance that <more> |