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| Runtime: 150 min Audio: Dual Audio Language: English Frame Rate: 25 fps Video Bitrate: 5428 Kb/sec Audio Bitrate: 384 kbps |
Review: The pianist is a real life experience of the Polish pianist during WW2 expense of the Jewish community in the context of exile in Warsaw, detection is not nearly all of the films inspired by the WW2 ghetto. Polanski (himself a child survivor of the Warsaw ghetto in Krakow) is described in more detail legendary desperate struggle of Jewish resistance in the Warsaw ghetto or the horrific massacre in concentration camps. Instead, the film gains intensity by displaying the war from their point of pianists (windows, half-open door, holes in the walls - with a great emphasis on the use of photography in terms of the operator). One can not help feeling confused by the most breathtaking scenes of the film as an isolated pianist to ensure hiding and active, moving their own survival and the ruins of the Warsaw Ghetto one house bombed another, becoming a shadow of his former self, hungry and scared (benefit mainly due to the extraordinary performance of Adrien Brody, who obviously half his weight loss by the film). Has pianist pose any sympathy from the audience? Not right in my opinion. The pianist is more than often a floating character, almost other nations and a witness in his own horror. It seems to float and swim downstream along the film as a lost-spring, with people quickly appear and disappear from your life as generously to help others use their quiet desperation while maintaining low, impartial behavior. One may wonder why we should care, and this at least on this symbol. But we care. This, I think, the secret of this film poetry.In one of the strongest scenes in the end, the German officer forces play in their lives episode that suddenly brings much lighter shade of beautifully poetic film (which the pianist German officer probably be compared to Schindler, although his philanthropy is not quite the same basis.) This is also a great tribute to the Polish artists during Chopin's music with a concert at the end of the film, and the opening performance on the local radio station, a pianist (the bomb explosion sound in the background "), which consists of a harmonic relationship between the beginning and the end of the film (after the usual Polanski story frame). In general, the pianist is one of the most extensive and shocking accounts of the treatment of Jews by the Nazis, with Warsaw captured the atmosphere good and credible. Probably, the pianist remains on film-making, the most exciting and realistic portraits of Holocaust film ever made.Polanskis worthy 2003 Oscar nominations, including for Adrien Brody amazing performance Nominations Polanski beautiful historical trends, movies, and, of course, the best view established itself. It may be, finally, the long awaited Polanski triumphantly back to the great and powerful in Hollywood.
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