Viva la libertà
Réalisation:
Roberto AndòPhotographie:
Maurizio CalvesiActeurs·trices:
Toni Servillo, Valerio Mastandrea, Valeria Bruni Tedeschi, Anna Bonaiuto, Michela Cescon, Gianrico Tedeschi, Judith Davis, Brice Fournier (plus)Résumés(1)
Enrico Oliveri, secrétaire général du parti de l'opposition est inquiet : les sondages le donnent perdant. Un soir, il disparaît brusquement laissant une note laconique. C'est la panique au sein du parti, tout le monde s'interroge pour essayer de comprendre les raisons de sa fuite pendant que son conseiller Andrea Bottini et sa femme Anna se creusent la tête pour trouver une solution. C'est Anna qui évoque en premier le nom du frère jumeau du secrétaire général, Giovanni Ernani, un philosophe de génie, atteint de dépression bipolaire. Andrea décide de le rencontrer et élabore un plan dangereux... (Bellissima Films)
(plus)Vidéo (4)
Critiques (3)
Toni Servillo est un excellent acteur, mais il joue dans des films moyens, voire médiocres, qui, pour des raisons qui m’échappent totalement, sont surévalués et inutilement glorifiés. Viva La Libertà en fait partie, au point qu’il m’a lassé jusqu’à l’endormissement.
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During the time I’ve been writing my reviews on this site I have seen a number of Italian movies. Comedies, dramas, mafia shoot-offs, but also classic deep stories from the Apennine Peninsula. The Italians have a lot to offer, but I have a feeling that they somehow don’t want to open up to Europe and rather make their films for themselves. But it’s just my feeling, as Long Live Freedom is a movie with a good premise, but the storyline often seems incredibly ordinary. Sure, Toni Servillo is a good actor and his dual role in this movie is flawless. However, I still think that he could have squeezed more out of it. That goes for the whole movie, as well as a number of other Italian movies.
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Toni Servillo is such an interesting actor that you'll enjoy Long Live Freedom, even though much more could have been made from the subject matter and the overall concept of political criticism through a double. Nevertheless, it's a pretty clever comedy about how politics is actually dirty, but you can really do wonders with it.
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Annonces