Imagen no disponible
Color:
-
-
-
- Lo sentimos, este producto no está disponible en
- Imagen no disponible
- Para ver este video descarga Flash Player
El Apartamento
Plazo | Por mes | costo de financiamiento | Total |
---|---|---|---|
24 meses | $11.08* | $77.11 | $266.11 |
18 meses | $13.70* | $57.65 | $246.65 |
12 meses | $19.18* | $41.20 | $230.20 |
9 meses | $24.52* | $31.75 | $220.75 |
6 meses | $35.37* | $23.25 | $212.25 |
3 meses | $67.97* | $14.93 | $203.93 |
DVD opciones adicionales | Edición | Discos | Precio de Amazon | Nuevo desde | Usado desde |
DVD
8 abril 2005 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | — | $189.00 | $189.00 | — |
Género | Action Games |
Formato | NTSC |
Colaborador | Matthew Lillard, Rose Byrne, Paul Mcguian, Diane Kruger, Josh Hartnett |
Idioma | Inglés |
Tiempo de ejecución | 1 hora y 55 minutos |
Comprados juntos habitualmente
Descripción del producto
Desde el momento en que Matthew (Josh Hartnett) vio a Lisa por primera vez, se convirtió en su obsesión. Ella pasaba frente al escaparate de la tienda en la que él trabajaba en el barrio de Wicker Park, en Chicago, y él quedó prendado; le siguió, se conocieron, y en seguida se enamoraron. Todo en su relación parecía perfecto, hasta que un día ella desapareció sin dejar rastro. Dos años después, todas esas preguntas sin resolver aún lo atormentan. Y entonces, un buen día, Matt cree ver en un bar a una joven que podría ser Lisa. A partir de ese momento comienza una obsesiva búsqueda de la mujer que le robara el corazón años atrás —búsqueda que lo sumergirá en un misterio en el que cada revelación resulta ser más terrible que la anterior.
Detalles del producto
- Producto descontinuado por el fabricante : No
- Idioma : Inglés
- Dimensiones del producto : 13,6 x 1,4 x 19,2 cm; 83,16 g
- Referencia del fabricante : 7502007489985
- Director : Paul Mcguian
- Formato de medios : NTSC
- Tiempo de ejecución : 1 hora y 55 minutos
- Fecha de lanzamiento : 8 abril 2005
- Actores : Diane Kruger, Josh Hartnett, Matthew Lillard, Rose Byrne
- Subtítulos: : Español
- Idioma : Unqualified (Dolby Surround), Unqualified (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)
- Estudio : Videomax
- Productores : Paul Mcguian
- ASIN : B000WDQIBU
- Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: nº11,870 en Películas y Series de TV (Ver el Top 100 en Películas y Series de TV)
- nº10,565 en Películas
- Opiniones de los clientes:
Opiniones de clientes
Las opiniones de los clientes, incluidas las calificaciones por estrellas de los productos, son útiles para que otros usuarios obtengan más información acerca del producto y decidan si es el adecuado para ellos.
Para calcular la calificación global por estrellas y el desglose porcentual por estrellas, no utilizamos un promedio simple. En cambio, nuestro sistema considera aspectos como la fecha de la reseña y si el autor compró el artículo en Amazon. También se analizaron las reseñas para verificar la fiabilidad.
Más información sobre cómo funcionan las opiniones de los clientes en AmazonOpiniones con imágenes
Enviar un informe
- Acoso, profanidad
- Spam, publicidad, promociones
- Dado a cambio de efectivo, descuentos
Lo sentimos, se produjo un error
Inténtalo de nuevo más tarde.-
Opiniones principales
Las mejores reseñas de México
Ha surgido un problema al filtrar las opiniones justo en este momento. Vuelva a intentarlo en otro momento.
Mejores reseñas de otros países
Rose is not the only reason this movie is great. It is a heart-wrenching, tragic love story/mystery brought to life with stunning visual style. Wicker Park is a moving painting augmented by a poetic story. It is a tale of a man, Matthew (played by Josh Hartnett) desperately searching for a lost love, Lisa (Diane Kruger). The film is told in a non-linear fashion and key plot points are revealed at precisely the right time to keep the viewer guessing. This is kind of a spoiler; but the reason his love is lost is because of the manipulative scheming of Alex (Rose Byrne's character). She falls hopelessly in love with Matthew from afar before he even knows who she is. Without too much trouble she is able to devise a plan which allows her to break up the lovers and at the same time get close to Matthew. That's the details of this particular film, but what it boils down to is a classic theme: person A loves person B while person C loves person A. Unfortunately person A essentially doesn't know that person C exists. It's a basic story that almost everyone can relate to in some form or another.
Okay back to the main subject of my review. Yes, Josh Hartnett is well cast and Diane Kruger is adequate in her role, but the real star of the show is Rose Byrne. Her character is not fully revealed until 45 minutes into the film, but from that moment on, you will forever be under her spell. Rose is perfectly cast. No one can say as much with just their eyes and facial expressions as Rose Byrne can. Love, hurt, anger, fear, sadness, remorse, embarrassment, and elation are all easily displayed without so much as a word. And what a beautiful face it is, her eyes alone make me weak. Thankfully the filmmakers were aware of this and took full advantage; frequently shooting her in close-up.
Rose's character Alex can easily be seen as the villain because she does everything in her power to keep Matthew and Lisa apart. Just like in real life, however, everything isn't black and white. "Love makes you do crazy things," as Rose's character declares. It depends on who you personally identify with. Different viewers will sympathize with different characters, and that is a credit to the dramatic story and to the filmmakers.
As mentioned earlier, Wicker Park is beautifully photographed and edited (split screen is used frequently to great effect) and the music/score enhances every scene perfectly. Ideally I would give this movie 4.5 stars if I could (I reserve the five stars for a select few) and I can't think of many better ways to spend two hours.
Unlike some, I didn't find it at all confusing. If anything, watching the storyline unravel the very first time made that viewing the best of the three. And this is nowhere near as complex a storyline as "Memento", "Irreversible" (and one of the stars of that, Monica Bellucci, was in the original French version of this movie), or "Donnie Darko" for that matter (or heck, even "Pulp Fiction").
I'm not going to go into the plot. As Roger Ebert has pointed out, it's nearly impossible to do so without giving something away--and if you haven't watched it yet, I want you to be able to enjoy it as I did the first time.
What I do want to say is that Rose Byrne's performance in this film is fantastic. The look of pain on her face when someone reveals something to her through a dressing room door is so real that I actually felt it, as if I'd been punched in the stomach. And despite the foreknowledge during later viewing, that visceral reaction to her acting occurred the second and third time I watched the movie as well. During a much later scene in the film, in a restaurant, you can actually see the sickened (as in heartsick) look she gets as she realizes that she's not going to get what she most desires in the world. Simply an amazing performance throughout the film, and I honestly can't remember ever being as affected by the performance of any actor or actress in anything else (with the possible exception of Anna Chlumsky's performance at the funeral in "My Girl", but that was just one scene, not throughout the entire movie).
Sehr gute Ansätze sicher, aber letztlich bleibt der wirklich gute Soundtrack das einzige echte Highlight dieses Remakes des französischen Films L’appartement von 1996.