Realização:
Paul Thomas AndersonArgumento:
Paul Thomas AndersonCâmara:
Paul Thomas AndersonMúsica:
Jonny GreenwoodElenco:
Daniel Day-Lewis, Vicky Krieps, Lesley Manville, Richard Graham, Camilla Rutherford, Jason Redshaw, Cedric Tylleman, Gina McKee, Brian Gleeson (mais)Streaming (4)
Sinopses(1)
Com o glamour da cidade de Londres do pós-guerra como pano de fundo, o renomeado costureiro Reynolds Woodcock (Daniel Day-Lewis) e a sua irmã Cyril (Lesley Manville) estão no centro da moda Britânica, vestindo realeza, estrelas de cinema, herdeiras, socialites e damas com o distinto estilo d’A Casa de Woodcock. As mulheres entram e saem da vida de Reynolds, providenciando-lhe inspiração e companhia, até que ele se cruza com uma jovem e perseverante mulher, Alma (Vicky Krieps), que rapidamente se torna uma fixação na sua vida, como musa e amante. Antes controlada e planeada, ele vê agora a sua vida despedaçada pelo amor. (NOS Lusomundo Audiovisuais)
(mais)Vídeos (1)
Críticas (11)
A sério, estão todos de acordo com esse final que quase reduziu a minha avaliação a três estrelas? Um estudo tão detalhado e concentrado, profissionalmente frio e inteligente duma relação de parceria entre duas pessoas — uma dos lugares mais distantes de Marte e a outra das partes mais distantes de Vénus — com uma atmosfera sufocante tão brilhantemente graduada e a crescente ameaça de tragédia... culminando em algo tão inadequadamente banal, não resolvendo nada do ponto de vista de argumento? Sim, na vida real provavelmente continuaria assim, mas eu espero algo mais dos filmes de Paul Thomas Anderson. Os três atores brilhantes, e o uso constante da música de Greenwood com um toque de classicismo é interessante, define o período mais intensamente e combina com o tom majestoso dos trajes do Woodcock.
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It's been a long, long time since I've seen a film that flows so gracefully. P.T. Anderson is an Artist, Day-Lewis displays an excruciating lightness of acting, Vicky Krieps is a tremendous acting discovery, and the music, the brilliant music, suits the film as well as Woodcock's dress suits the women. The way the story builds up and ends cynically was a feast for my senses and black-humored soul. Fantastic experience!
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Do you know that feeling you get when you watch a movie with Daniel Day-Lewis (who has been awarded several Oscars) in his final role, you see that he is absolutely enjoying himself acting-wise but at the same time, you know that everything else in the movie is brutally average, uninteresting and absolutely pointless? You don’t? Well, watch Phantom Thread, then.
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It pretends to be a posh romance targeted solely at a distinguished audience, which even the silent coughing takes as the grossest vulgarity. However, nothing could be further from the truth, because beneath the surface it boils through the intense subliminal tension of relationships, from which the Mrštík brothers would be captivated by the black-humorous bliss. It is definitely not for everyone (but not in the sense that it is targeted at more demanding viewer), there are a lot of those who will probably like the first half that is more tragic whereas other may prefer the second one that is more pathological and vice versa. At the same time, they go hand in hand and one without the other would not work. Day-Lewis fully deserves to be praised for this performance. It´s not surprising though. However, the fact that the duo Vicky Krieps and Lesley Manville is not outshined by him, nor they are just a sparring partner to him, but they manage to keep up with him, despite less grateful roles, is not so often mentioned. But it should have been mentioned. As for Anderson, it is slightly worse, because from his complex filmmaking performance it is difficult to determine whether he is a better cameraman, screenwriter or director. For most of the film makers the Phantom Thread movie would be the highlight of their career and for the rest of their professional life they would strive to make something as good as that. As for Anderson, this movie is the third from the end. And he is still at the beginning of his career.
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The aesthetics and thoroughness are so phenomenal that I only regret the amount of space Reynolds' ego receives in the story. If his repetitive manners and utmost despotism were replaced by the richer background of Alma or Cyril, this deliberately unpaced, original, and falsely dramatized display of audiovisual beauty would perhaps have reached even the unattainable.
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