Rendező:
Attila TillForgatókönyvíró:
Attila TillOperatőr:
Imre JuhászZeneszerző:
Csaba KalotásSzereplők:
Szabolcs Thuróczy, Zoltán Fenyvesi, Ádám Fekete, Móni Balsai, Lídia Danis, Dusán Vitanovics, Zoltán Mucsi, Björn Freiberg, György GődényTartalmak(1)
Akcióvígjáték egy kerekesszékes bandáról, ahol két mozgássérült fiatal közeli barátságot köt egy vagány kerekesszékes bérgyilkossal. Így a maffia szolgálatába állnak. Sok vesztenivalójuk nincs a szereplőknek, bár ebben a kalandban semmi nem az, aminek látszik. Nincs határ fantázia és valóság között; miközben hőseink egyik tűzpárbajból vetődnek a másikba, megismerjük a kerekesszékben töltött mindennapok kihívásait. Ezentúl még azt is átélhetjük, hogyan bocsát meg az apjának egy elhagyott fiú. (A Company Hungary)
(több)Recenziók (3)
Hungary can surprise sometimes and I enjoyed this mix of genres from drama, comedy to action with people on wheelchairs. The film moves along nicely and never gets boring thanks to the original premise. Szabolcs Thuróczy's performance is perfect and he occasionally throws in some solid lines. As a bonus, there is a delightfully decent body-count. Enjoyable and memorable. Story****, Action***, Humor***, Violence**, Entertainment****, Music***, Visuals****, Atmosphere****, Suspense***. 7.5/10.
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The Hungarians are, once again, uncompromising. They turn wheelchair users into assassins and on top of that they approach it as fun. Alright, I get it, it’s not that much of a comedy but, indeed, I was still in a better mood than when I watch some depressing Nordic movie. I like how the Hungarians in particular can be absurd when it comes to humor and here, they did it spot on. The final moment is just a pleasant diversion that made me think about what I actually just watched. But as a whole, the film works amazingly and it’s nice to see that even people with musculoskeletal disorders or those who need wheelchairs can make fun of themselves. I respect and appreciate the movie as a whole. Style-wise it’s similar to the Belgian Come As You Are.
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As usual, Hungarian cinema didn’t disappoint. Thanks to the Hungarian filmmakers, I have more evidence of what I’ve known for a long time – us cripples are real badasses. I had no idea that some of my wheel-equipped colleagues might be able to achieve feats comparable to Tom Cruise's character in Mission: Impossible. From now on, I'll be careful about what I say when I hear the screeching tires of a wheelchair behind me in a sharp corner of the hospital corridor.
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