BRIGHT STAR
Jane Campion
's really a shame to have to find fault with a film on which there was a lot of expectation and, indeed, formally "beautiful". The robe is the most promising ones: he packed Jane Campion, the creator of two masterpieces as "The Piano" and "Portrait of a Lady", a film completely different from each other, but belonging to the same universe. This latest, "Bright Star", it is not clear: an imaginary and ultra-ultra-romantic scenery, and a woman to live there. Fanny Brawne (well played by Abbie Cornish, for many the new Nicole Kidman) is the girl protagonist: maiden highly realistic stitching themselves their own clothes and knows nothing of poetry. It is desperately in love (and is reciprocated in the same way desperate) no less than the very poor and poor John Keats, poet, dreamer by definition and trade during the period of time before his transfer to Rome, and then his departure.
accuracy, aesthetic sense, the acting calibrated, photography (beautiful), customs, technical support and artistic but not so solid compensate for the absence in the final dejected as throughout the unfolding of the story , of a genuine poetic impulse, of those tragic and uplifting and disturbing at the same time, with which the great director New Zealand there had often left speechless. It is often a matter of magic, grace, inspiration, maybe not that Jane was able to draw from her hermetic character.
remains a film well shot and well acted, however. Enjoy.
Rating 6.5 / 10
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