Realização:
Joseph Gordon-LevittArgumento:
Joseph Gordon-LevittCâmara:
Thomas KlossMúsica:
Nathan JohnsonElenco:
Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Scarlett Johansson, Julianne Moore, Tony Danza, Glenne Headly, Brie Larson, Italia Ricci, Rob Brown, Channing Tatum, Anne Hathaway (mais)Streaming (1)
Sinopses(1)
Uma comédia escrita, realizada e protagonizada por Joseph Gordon-Levitt, sobre o sexo, o amor e as suas várias formas de banalização. Jon (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) tende a desumanizar tudo na sua vida: o seu apartamento, o seu carro, a sua família, a sua igreja e, claro, as suas mulheres. Os seus amigos chamam-lhe Don Jon por causa da sua capacidade de engatar uma mulher diferente todos os fins-de-semana. No entanto, mesmo as namoradas mais sofisticadas não se podem comparar com a felicidade que Jon obtém ao ver pornografia em frente ao seu computador. Insatisfeito, embarca numa aventura em busca de uma vida sexual mais gratificante e acaba por aprender as grandes lições da vida e do amor através da sua relação com duas mulheres muito diferentes: Barbara (Scarlett Johansson) e Esther (Julianne Moore). (Filmin)
(mais)Críticas (8)
A bit too much teen cover, but otherwise it’s a quite interesting probe into a boy's life, or rather thoughts. A classic story at the beginning, which turns into a quite mature and watchable thing over time (with Julianne Moore's arrival on the scene). For a film about Joseph Gordon-Levitt's age, this one is more distinctive than it may seem at first impression. Scarlett Johansson is great again.
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Don Jon não tem exatamente personagens agradáveis, nem tem nada que encante ou excite. Mas ele é distinto, sabe o que quer dizer e diz isso de forma sincera e adequada. Felicito Gordon-Levitt por ir na direção de entreter os participantes de festival de Sundance e não os consumidores muito mais numerosos (e de bilheteira) de romances brandas de Hollywood.
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This film looks different on the outside (synopsis, trailers) than what it is. I wasn’t expecting it to be so mature and self-aware, my appreciation for Gordon-Levitt has risen. Until now I regarded him as an interesting actor, but now I seem him as an interesting filmmaker who knows what he wants to say without pandering.
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Joseph Gordon-Levitt's striking feature film debut may have a significantly smaller scope than it tries to appear, but when it fully flexes all its muscles, it works perfectly. Life truths, however wrapped in seemingly trivial issues of pornography or personal space, are sometimes just a few short sentences away from us. And to put such thoughts on paper, to film them, and even to play the central sixpack character takes courage.
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A rather icky confession of one generation. In his director’s debut, Don Joe speaks to the masses who sit every night by their computers with a pack of tissues. He paints Scarlett as a tough bitch and we are presented in the right (well, still a bit twisted) light. Nice debut piece. Keep up the good work.
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This is one of those honest adult films. Like Rough Night. Joseph Gordon-Levitt is very talented. Moreover, his work with counterparts Scarlett Johansson and Julianne Moore was nothing short of brilliant.
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One of those movies that I could watch until I'm blue in the face just for its heap of delicious life truths. Levitt's personality now seems to be in a very specific phase, where he remains a free-thinking young man masturbating to death, while also being fully aware of all the problems and bitterness that free-thinking and an adult life full of "serious" relationships and different needs involve. As a result, Don Jon is not only a brilliant generational statement where the young prefer casual sex and the family is presented as a group of completely disparate and disconnected people, but also an enjoyable satirical comedy, aptly addressing the unbearable mannerisms of the female population, and disarming in its endearingly frank portrayal of them. The direction cannot be faulted at all, the script is well smart and very original within the genre and all the actors are really enjoying their roles – especially Levitt, who has risen incredibly in my eyes again. I'm even afraid that if I looked as good as him, I'd be living just like Don Jon... :P 85%
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Wow, so the girl breaks up with her boyfriend because he watches porn. And she even calls him an asshole for doing it. The question is whether Gordon-Levitt meant it as hyperbole or if there really are still people hypocritical enough to think that way. I guess so. I have a bit of an issue with the whole film, whether it was intentional or if the social critique emerged randomly from it. The unpleasant characters are obviously by design, and I've never seen Scarlett this awful before. The film wants to say something, but I felt it didn't quite succeed in the end. When I compare it to similarly self-destructive films like Shame, the statement in the end isn't as powerful; it's more of a commentary on societal issues. Not about people watching porn, but about their inability to communicate.
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