Art

Drawings , Dancing performers, Theatre and Animation

Internet

Tech news – recommended web sites and software

Movies,Reviews

Personal

Random

Personal ramblings and posts with their own “insignificance ”

Home » Movies,Reviews

Amitiés particulières, Les

Submitted by skykid on February 1, 2007 – 8:03 amComments

Amitiés particulières, Les

“A masterpiece…shocking in the best sense of the word” (L.A. Times).

At first I did not think that the movie will be interesting. But I soon changed my opinion. The fact that the movie is in black and white makes it even more appealing than if it was in colour. The action takes place in a boarding school located in France. Actually the scenes from the dinning room reminded me of the movies for Harry Potter.

The main characters are Georges de Sarre – 16 years old student and the young Alexandre (age 12) who is a student at the same school. Their friendship is really beautiful – and heart touching. It sure brought some old memories too.
There is a lot of poetry in this movie – it seems that I am getting hocked to poetry- again! Few years ago there was a girl who was sending me sonnets of Shakespeare. I even tried to write some poems myself.
I still haven’t finished watching the movie – it turned out to be on two CDs and I only got one of them, but will get the second one soon- then I will complete this review.

I have finished watching the movie and its ending made me sad – sad and disgust. Disgust that there are such people who refuse to accept that a true, special friendship can exist and interfere – to hurt everyone, but their pity selves. And do I know of such people – because they are not only shown in the movies you know – they lurk amongst us – trying to make the rest believe and thing what they do – such people really disgust me….
Les amitiés particulières is based on 1943 novel by French writer Roger Peyrefitte.

Free Image Hosting at www.ImageShack.us

[digg=http://digg.com/movies/Amities_particulieres_Les_Movie_review]

Tags: , , ,

blog comments powered by Disqus