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Thierry ArbogastNäyttelijät:
Daniel Wu Yin-cho, Kevin Spacey, Peter Stormare, Kenneth Tsang, Ni Yan, Zhang Mo, Chao Wu, Alan Zhao, Xiaoxing Zhai, Yanhui Wang, Beibi GongSuoratoistopalvelut (1)
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Inseparable centers on a young man (Daniel Wu) with problems at home and work who is befriended by a mysterious American expat (Kevin Spacey). Beibi Gong co-stars as the young man’s investigative reporter wife. (jakelijan virallinen teksti)
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Kevin Spacey is a person who can definitely surprise you, no matter what he does. He is an incredibly good actor that you will mostly enjoy. This also applies in this case, when he looks straight into China. He is not the main character, although he is mentioned first because of his name, but he is definitely a character that attracts the most attention. "Inseparable" is a film about how a Chinese man gets into personal problems. His parents recently died, his wife had a miscarriage, and they have become distant from each other. He wants to solve the crisis by committing suicide. However, Spacey prevents him from doing so, knocking on his door just as he is preparing to hang himself. This is followed by a series of absurd situations, which ultimately leads to the Chinese man and Spacey transforming into superheroes and deciding to fight the evil that has the face of Peter Stormare. How else could it be? However, the film is not about superheroes, in fact, it is all about how one person deals with the adversity of fate. The film is dreamlike, quite surrealistic, which the modern viewer doesn't even notice anymore, but it crashes in the end, which is only touchingly and moreover doesn't try to explain anything, just unnecessarily confuses. It's a pity, because the development was very good. It's not a great film, but it manages to touch your heart and for many, it can become a matter of the heart. More: http://www.filmovy-denik.cz/2012/08/parmeni-krysy-z-temnot-mi-4-blazniva.html
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I can’t believe that Kevin Spacey sold out to this Chinese movie. I don’t blame him, I was just surprised that he showed up, just like Peter Stormare. Even so, I have to admit that I had a lot of fun with this movie. It’s pretty crazy, but on the other hand, it’s also pretty honest. The viewer doesn’t really have a clear grasp of what is reality and what is fiction, although they actually suspect that it’s a mess all along. There are also very nice shots of a Chinese city, and not only from the top of a local skyscraper. No matter what anyone says, this movie made for a pleasant companion for an hour and a half. And that ending definitely lifted my spirits. It shows that hope dies last. And that’s important to repeat indefinitely these days, so that we do not go crazy from the current depressiveness.
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