“The Man Who Loved Yngve” se passa em novembro de 1989. O muro de Berlim colapsa. Na cidade de Stavanger, Jarle Klepp, 17 anos, não tem idéia de que as coisas estão prestes a mudar. Até agora ele tinha de tudo; a melhor namorada e o mais legal amigo do mundo. Juntos formam a mais agressiva banda de punk rock da cidade, a Mattias Rust Band. Mas então surge um novo colega de classe, Yngve, que não é como a maioria, deixando Jarle confuso. Lentamente, mas de forma constante, ele deixa de lado todos os que o cercam, e descobre o que significa ficar sozinho.
Um cintilante, delicioso, dramático, e engraçado filme, que pode te fazer rir e chorar com a mesma intensidade. Terceiro maior sucesso comercial da Noruega este ano, é baseado no best selling "Eu Amava a Todos", de Tore Renberg. A intenção foi fazer um filme autêntico, maduro, mas ao mesmo tempo com a energia da juventude dos personagens. A trilha sonora te levará diretamente aos anos 80, com algumas das principais bandas de rock do período, tais como Stone Roses, The Cure, REM, Japan, Jesus and Mary Chain e Joy Division. Recomendado aos livres de espírito. ~ http://postmaster-br.blogspot.com/
Cuando un nuevo estudiante llamado Yngve empieza el colegio, el mundo hasta entonces infantil de Jarle se derrumba: sin tan siquiera
saber cómo, tiene que elegir entre la chica por la que todos lo envidian y un chico al que ni siquiera conoce demasiado bien.
A young man finds that the current political turmoil in Eastern Europe bears uncanny comparisons to his own rocky homosexual awakening in The Man Who Loved Yngve, Stiane Kristiansen's emotionally-charged tale of coming out in late 1980s Europe. For 17-year-old Jarle Klepp, it seems life could not possibly improve; as a resident of the small town of Stavanger, Norway, Jarle sits on the very cusp of adulthood. He also claims a gorgeous girlfriend and a hip best friend, and looks ahead eagerly to his plans to kick start a punk band called 'Mattias Rust.'
In truth, however, Jarle harbors long-buried gay desires, and it takes another young man - a village newcomer called Yngve - to draw out these latent feelings. Suddenly, Jarle finds himself plunged headfirst into a maelstrom of conflicting feelings, desires, and impulses, led forward only by an overwhelming urge to be as close to Yngve as possible, all the time. In the end, Jarle's need to be true to himself may claim its own rewards, but it will also inevitably mean losing the security of approval from many around him. ~ Nathan Southern, All Movie Guide
Welcome back to Norway in the 1980s - to a time when kids were either "freaks" or "soss" - either oppsitional anti-capitalistic rockers or slickly dressed, synthpop-loving jocks. In Stian Kristiansen's Mannen som elsket Yngve (The Man Who Loved Yngve), we are brought vividly 19 years back in time to re-live those wonderful, frustrating years of youth with an unlikely Stavanger bunch. The hub of the crowd is the companiable Jarle. He's blessed with his fair share of confidence and popularity, has two great friends and a beautiful girl, but still keeps searching for his true identity. His friends are anti-pop, button-wearing rockers who detest the yuppie culture and put almost anything down to maintaining their integrity. Their friendship and their slightly up-and-coming rock band are the only things sacred to them. Then one day, a new kid enters class. Yngve is different, both in appearance and tone. He listens to arty synth pop (Japan), plays tennis and wears fashionable clothes. Jarle is intrigued, his friends are not.
Mannen som elsket Yngve is not an easy film to conduct. It's aspirations and objectives are diverse, complex and not at all straightforward. Stian Kristiansen's work here, in his first feature, is absolutely brilliant. He is able to combine his periodic spoof/homage with some timeless, profound discussions on identity, sexual orientation and youth. Rolf Kristian Larsen, who is emerging as one of the greatest Norwegian acting talents at present, is used wisely as an instrument for the film's many shifts in mood and tone. And these shifts are Kristiansen's most impressive feat; he balances his film around them with impressive rhythm and flair. He alternates between comedy and serious drama with perfect timing, thus constantly avoiding wearing us out or making us uncomfortable.
Tore Renberg's script is perceptibly full of insight. He is familiar with the different arch-types upon which he bases his characters, but he makes them very human and, assisted by the brilliant acting ensemble, we're learning about people instead of observing puppets. Speaking about the acting, this might be some of the best collective acting ever in a Norwegian film. And the impressive part is that, except for Wiggen and Broch, these are all local Rogaland performers. Ertvåg and Berning both make promising debuts (the latter a refreshing comedic talent), and the fine Trine Wiggen is developing into the Norwegian equivalent of Frances McDormand - which must be said to be something of a compliment.
Mannen som elsket Yngve is important and uplifting - a combination that shouldn't be underestimated. It presents its joyful segments just as convincingly as it does the graver subjects. How many well-directed, freshly portrayed high school/college house parties have you seen depicted on film recently? Well, here is one you'll definitely enjoy. Probably the best Norwegian film of the year. ~ Fredrik Gunerius Fevang, http://www.arnadal.no/film/reviews.htm
Rolf Kristian Larsen (Jarle) and Ole Christoffer Ertvåg (Yngve)
Arthur Berning (Helge)
Ole Christoffer Ertvåg (Yngve)
Rolf Kristian Larsen (Jarle) and Arthur Berning (Helge)
Trailer
Title: Mannen som elsket Yngve (The Man Who Loved Yngve)
Director: Stian Kristiansen
Writer: Tore Renberg (novel and screenplay)
Genre: Drama | Romance
Country: Norway
Runtime: 90 minutes
Country: Norway
Cast: Rolf Kristian Larsen (Jarle), Ole Christoffer Ertvåg (Yngve), Ida Elise Broch (Cathrine), Arthur Berning (Helge)
IMDB (7.6 stars): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1114723/
The Man who Loved Yngve won four of Norway’s Amanda Awards – the Norwegian Oscars – for 2008:
Best Film, Best Children's or Youth Film, Best Direction and Best Editing.
Language: Norwegian + Legendas PTBR + Subtítulos en español
Links
http://rapidshare.com/files/159595243/Mannen_Som_Elsket_Yngve.avi.001
http://rapidshare.com/files/159602047/Mannen_Som_Elsket_Yngve.avi.002
http://rapidshare.com/files/159608866/Mannen_Som_Elsket_Yngve.avi.003
http://rapidshare.com/files/159617263/Mannen_Som_Elsket_Yngve.avi.004
http://rapidshare.com/files/159627597/Mannen_Som_Elsket_Yngve.avi.005
http://rapidshare.com/files/159778931/Mannen_Som_Elsket_Yngve.avi.006
http://rapidshare.com/files/159785848/Mannen_Som_Elsket_Yngve.avi.007
http://rapidshare.com/files/159787440/Mannen_Som_Elsket_Yngve.avi.008
Legendas PTBR
Créditos da tradução: Postmaster (http://postmaster-br.blogspot.com/)
http://rapidshare.com/files/160098326/FINAL-Mannen_som_elsket_yngve_2008_DvdRip_Xvid_Satyr82.srt
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário