Tale of Tales (Il Racconto dei Racconti) (2015)
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Tale of Tales
A good movie
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“(MU) Underrated non Hollywood non Del Toro fantasy, 3 great stories, melodrama with fantastic touches (the giant bug, the twins, the ugly husband), Garrone hisees any arty asporation behind the action...nice cast...moving non gore bloody woman....” read more
“To be honest, I wasn't really sure what to expect from this flick but since there was a decent cast involved, I thought I might as well check it out. ”
“To be honest, I wasn't really sure what to expect from this flick but since there was a decent cast involved, I thought I might as well check it out. Well, first of all, I was surprised to discover afterwards that it was directed by the same guy who made 'Gomorra' and, this time, Matteo Garrone went for something completely different. At least, the whole thing was visually quite impressive. I also enjoyed the fact that they kept the dark aspect of traditional fairy tales, instead of the mushy approach we have been used to get from Disney which has forever clouded our judgement on the genre. Concerning the three stories developed in this movie, even though they were all intriguing and entertaining enough, I think they still missed something though. Maybe they all missed a stronger conclusio” read more
" Familiar Actors: Salma Hayek Vincent Cassel Toby Jones John C. Reilly Shirley Henderson Stacy Martin and Jessie Cave True Rating: 6.2/10 Body Count: 10 Notes: It's long, weird, and a bit of a slow burn. Still it's a pretty interesting idea with an excellent cast."
“For a while Tale of Tales plays out with the free-associative logic of a fairy tale and provides sequences that in an American film would lead to bomb”
“For a while Tale of Tales plays out with the free-associative logic of a fairy tale and provides sequences that in an American film would lead to bombast with quiet emotional urgency. This is when the film is operating at its best, but then a certain thinness begins to undermine the film’s triptych of stories and their corresponding images. That is, the film runs out of gas long before the final credits are rolling. The three tales told here are eventually revealed as being interwoven in intimate and unique ways, but the crosscutting between them feels arbitrary at best. At its worst, the stories intrude all over each other’s emotional rhythms and textures, and I wonder if this could be reedited to have the films work more in concert with each other. There are clear parallels in ” read more