Rendező:
Pablo LarraínForgatókönyvíró:
Noah OppenheimOperatőr:
Stéphane FontaineZeneszerző:
Mica LeviSzereplők:
Natalie Portman, Peter Sarsgaard, Greta Gerwig, Billy Crudup, John Hurt, Richard E. Grant, Caspar Phillipson, John Carroll Lynch, Beth Grant (több)Tartalmak(1)
A First Ladyt, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedyt a világ egyszerűen csak Jackie-ként ismerte meg. Az amerikai történelem egyik legfiatalabb elnökfelesége volt, mindössze harmincegy éves, amikor Kennedyt beiktatták. Az egész ország rajongott érte, nagy szerepe volt abban, hogy JFK elnöksége alatt gyökeresen megváltozott az amerikai közvélemény viszonya a Fehér Házhoz és az elnöki párhoz. A fiatal, vonzó és intelligens nő felfoghatatlan nyomás alá került 1963 novemberében: dallasi látogatásukkor lelőtték közvetlenül mellette ülő férjét az őket szállító autóban. A férfi elvesztését követően Jackie-nek felül kellett emelkednie a személyes gyászán, méltósággal és állhatatosan vitte tovább JFK szellemi örökségét és mutatott példát az egész világnak. (Mozinet)
(több)Videók (23)
Recenziók (8)
A rendező figyelemre méltó stílusával és a kávéházi törzsvendégekre célozva leforgatta a széles közönségnek szóló témát. Érdekes módon, tőle megszokott minimalista, monoton ütemben. De üresen is, drámai ív vagy gondolati tartalom nélkül. Csak a kávézóba járókat fogja szórakoztatni a szerzői szándékairól való fecsegés (anélkül, hogy - mint mindig - bármire is jutnának).
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I don’t think I have ever seen a movie that would be this strained and forced. I mean movies about American presidents do contain this type of boredom, but here it was emphasized by the terribly forced performance given by Natalie Portman, whom I really like under different circumstances. But in this one I couldn’t stand her at all. She was showing off in front of the camera and it seemed that she really really wanted to win an Oscar. She wanted it so hard that she couldn’t have been more annoying and less believable I guess. And on top of that, the greatest issue with the movie is that it’s actually about nothing at all. It does have its moments, but I think I could count those with the fingers of my hand. The rest is simply an absolutely worthless movie that is trying to speak to US citizens. I don’t think it makes any sense in Europe.
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Jackie is actually an illustration of the opposite of Wes Anderson. Here we also have characters looking into the camera in centred compositions, characters in spacious interiors with fragmented sets and often a bold colour palette, as well as other stylistic devices primarily associated with the quirky hipster auteur. However, whereas Anderson takes delight in artificiality and stiffness suddenly interspersed with eruptions of chaotic bustle, Larraín shows the depressing nature and heaviness of rooms intended for dolls. Through the story of the first lady, who has to build a legacy of future history on a foundation of a sudden tragic loss, it surprisingly says a lot about Anderson’s creative method, which also composes from historical and artistic artefacts an idealised image of a Camelot that will never be again, but which we admire with even greater melancholy.
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A non-Hollywood gem through and through, dominated by stewed emotions and a contact camera. Natalie Portman is in a different league, but I feel like this story of a fresh widow deserves a stronger framing, perhaps in a film where she's not the lead, but rather a prominent supporting character. Larraín pulls it off extremely artistically, but the stranglehold on the audience's empathy gets annoying in the second half.
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Jackie Kennedy was a significant historical celebrity, and the assassination of her husband is still considered a highly significant milestone in the history of the United States. The producer logically saw potential in the leading character, but the result is one of the most unnecessary films I have ever had the misfortune to watch. Its goal is to create a replica of Kennedy's former partner and capture her during the time when she was dealing with her loss. However, Natalie Portman's portrayal lacks naturalness and spontaneity in Jackie's costume. She comes across as someone who wants to make a good impression in society, putting on a mask and trying to carefully control her emotions. Any documentary would better convey the character of Jackie and those events. This is simply a futile memory of times when women were defined by their husbands' status. Unfortunately, it is a very boring and uninteresting movie for me. Overall impression: 25%.
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