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Genres:
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Comedy /
Drama /
Romance /
Thriller /
Music
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Release:
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Director:
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Roman Polanski
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Actors:
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Sophie Patel,
Patrick Albenque,
Smilja Mihailovitch,
Leo Eckmann,
Luca Vellani,
Hugh Grant,
Kristin Scott Thomas,
Emmanuelle Seigner,
Peter Coyote,
Victor Banerjee
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Duration:
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139 min.
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Rating:
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(6.9/10)439
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Plot Summary:
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Nigel Dobson is an English perfect gentleman, married to equally respectable Fiona. On a heading over the extent of India, they meet a warmly unconventional couple, American unpublished would-be literary name Oscar, in a wheelchair, and his much younger Parisian bride, Mimi. Oscar insists to tell his unsettling life story to Nigel, who is too polite to refuse although its gore gratification, shamelessly frank details and affronting Yankee dialect rather dislike the poetically-bred Brit, yet becomes also fascinated. Oscar tells how he establish nearby chance in Mimi a avid partner for the pur... pose fucking, on any occasion pushing their boundaries. When he tires of spiraling amorous consecration to her, the tables repel: Mimi begs Oscar to stop with her at any price, and gets what she bargained in the interest, sadistic scorn and abuse cash-drawer she's a mere suggestion of her recent self, nevertheless is ultimately abandoned on a go to Martinique. Later Oscar has a buggy accident, and Mimi returns to Paris to up trustworthy he is condemned to a wheelchair for brio, this time utterly dependent on her, no longer free to choose accepting her violation, nevertheless they attire married. In the intervening time Fiona tires of waiting towards Nigel during Oscar's story sessions and spends time with vampish Italian Dado. During the Unheard of year's Night before party, things come to a surprisingly legitimate and derogatory closure, not in the least recompense Nigel...
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Tags:
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Bitter Moon
Wild melodrama of the corruption of innocence; but we've all been here too profuse times before in regard to this treatment to win any invite.
Bitter Moon
It's not repeatedly that you consider a film that needs psychotherapy more than the characters that appear in it. But Roman Polanski's slickly told psychological drama — set on embark on a liner — is just such a obscure, tiring to make sexual sadism into a metaphor as a service to hominid relationships. Innocents Hugh Grant and Kristin Scott Thomas appropriate for entangled in the fantasies of paralysed freelancer Peter Coyote and Emmanuelle Seigner (Polanski's bride). It should have been played as a Buñuel-esque comedy, but it's no laughing import, and ponderous solemnity in the end makes it feel too much a psychiatric casebook of the kind only Polanski could love.
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