Realização:
Yann SamuellArgumento:
Yann SamuellCâmara:
Julien HirschMúsica:
Klaus BadeltElenco:
Eric Elmosnino, Mathilde Seigner, Fred Testot, Alain Chabat, Bastien Bouillon, Théo Fernandez, Christian Hecq, Arno Feffer, Vincent Bres, Salomé Lemire (mais)Sinopses(1)
A village in the South of France, 1960. A band of country boys aged 7 to 14, led by fearless young Lebrac, wages an uncompromising battle against their sworn rivals, the kids from the neighboring village. A war of honor and allegiance that's been kept alive for generations, in which humiliation is the most fearsome defeat and no tactic is too extreme, including attacking the enemy stark naked! With their newest recruit, the brave and ingenious tomboy called Lanterne, victory is a skipping stone's throw away. But it's not easy to be an army of half-pints and not get into trouble with Mom and Dad after coming home from battle with torn clothes and missing buttons! Based on an internationally bestselling French novel, WAR OF THE BUTTONS is a tender, funny, poignant family comedy about the meaning of independence and solidarity, wars big and small, childhood, and coming of age. (HBO Europe)
(mais)Críticas (2)
It's a pretty standard adaptation, with nothing that stands out as original, but on the other hand, you get what you expect from this film. Lots of kids waging their own war, which is sometimes surprisingly cruel. However, it is also an allegory for the efforts of adults. War is always rough, even in its childish form.
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War of the Buttons is like the Czech TV series Bylo nás pět (“We Were a Handful”). I’d love to know who copied from whom, but my guess is it was the French copying from the Czechs. That’s pretty clear. Other than that, the movie is nice, but as I say, Bajza from the Czech series is better and a lot easier for me to identify with.
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