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Sunshine - Édition Prestige

Ralph Fiennes (Attore), Rosemary Harris (Attore), István Szabó (Regista) Età consigliata: Universale Formato: DVD
4,4 4,4 su 5 stelle 233 voti
19,43 €
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DVD
19 febbraio 2001
UK Import
1
6,64 €
19,20 € 6,64 €
DVD —
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25,41 €
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DVD
Édition Prestige
1
19,43 €
36,70 € 19,43 €
Genere Drame
Formato Colore, Schermo panoramico
Collaboratore Rachel Weisz, István Szabó, Rosemary Harris, William Hurt, Molly Parker, Ralph Fiennes, James Frain, Deborah Kara Unger Mostra altro
Lingua Francese, Francese, Inglese
Tempo di esecuzione 2 ore e 52 minuti
Novità: Paga in Contanti
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Descrizione prodotto

Sunshine, 1 DVD, 172 minutes

Dettagli prodotto

  • Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.77:1
  • Fuori produzione ‏ : ‎ No
  • Età consigliata ‏ : ‎ Universale
  • Lingua ‏ : ‎ Francese, Francese, Inglese
  • Dimensioni del collo ‏ : ‎ 17,2 x 13,6 x 1,6 cm; 80 grammi
  • Regista ‏ : ‎ István Szabó
  • Formato supporto ‏ : ‎ Colore, Schermo panoramico
  • Tempo di esecuzione ‏ : ‎ 2 ore e 52 minuti
  • Data d'uscita ‏ : ‎ 21 febbraio 2001
  • Attori ‏ : ‎ Ralph Fiennes, Rosemary Harris, Rachel Weisz, Deborah Kara Unger, William Hurt
  • Doppiaggio: ‏ : ‎ Francese, Inglese
  • Sottotitoli: ‏ : ‎ Francese
  • Lingua ‏ : ‎ Inglese (Dolby Digital 5.1), Francese (Dolby Digital 5.1), Francese (DTS 5.1)
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Metropolitan Film & Video
  • Garanzia e recesso: Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso. Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace.
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00005R6WT
  • Paese di origine ‏ : ‎ Francia
  • Numero di dischi ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Recensioni dei clienti:
    4,4 4,4 su 5 stelle 233 voti

Recensioni clienti

4,4 su 5 stelle
4,4 su 5
233 valutazioni globali

Recensione migliore da Italia

Danilo Di Giuseppe
4,0 su 5 stelle E' un bel film che merita di essere doppiato in italiano
Recensito in Italia il 26 agosto 2013
Acquisto verificato
La storia di una famiglia ebrea-ungherese che attraversa il novecento, dall'impero austroungarico, all'occupazione nazista, per
finire con la dittatura comunista, un ottima sceneggiatura molto ben recitata dagli attori che interpretano i protagonisti, una fedele
ricostruzione dell'ambientazione storica, insomma un gran bel film !!!!
5 persone l'hanno trovato utile
Utile
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Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Traduci tutte le recensioni in Italiano
Petite lune
5,0 su 5 stelle Rapide et efficace
Recensito in Francia il 15 maggio 2023
Acquisto verificato
Il s'agit d'un DVD pour ma maman à l'occasion de la fête des mères. Merci à vous car je ne le trouvais nulle part. Envoie rapide et efficace avec une petite devinette à l'intérieur du colis. Très syma
Reponse:retour vers le futur !
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Amazon Customer
5,0 su 5 stelle A+
Recensito in Canada il 9 ottobre 2020
Acquisto verificato
A+
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silvia menniti
1,0 su 5 stelle La historia de una familia.
Recensito in Spagna il 26 novembre 2019
Acquisto verificato
He visto esta película hace unos años, en el cine. Me pareció extraordinaria, y la compré para volverla a ver y recordarla mejor. Lamentablemente, he tenido que devolverla porque estaba en inglés. Sin subtítulos en español. Cómo puede ser que no haya disponible una versión subtitulada?
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Andreas
5,0 su 5 stelle Very well researched and artistically conveyed history of a Hungarian Jewish family in the Twentieth Century
Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 15 maggio 2012
Acquisto verificato
Hungary had been for centuries an exceptional country where the Jewish people had progressively enjoyed bigger rights and security, in relative terms compared to other European countries. (See Patai, Raphael. The Jews of Hungary). The size of the Jewish population in the country both in absolute and proportional numbers was considerably large, in rural and urban areas. The strong word "emancipation", used to describe the granting of equal rights to Jews than to anyone else in the country in the second half of the Nineteenth Century, reflects how important the process of attaining full political citizenship had turned out, for a people that over the centuries had culturally been as Hungarian as all their fellow citizens. The Jews in Hungary were true Hungarians although with a different religion. Younger generations felt growingly identified with the values, history, language, institutions and, in sum, the people, of Hungary. They felt just as one part of the people of Hungary. Assimilation seemed like a natural, modern way of enjoying full social and political freedoms, including the freedoms of belief and crede.

Yet, human existence is fragile and subject to the tides of history. The collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire (a dual system in which Hungary had equal government status as Austria, while having the same Head of State and sharing functions like public finance, defense and foreign affairs), after the death of Emperor Franz Joseph and the defeat in World War I, brought big changes in the country. Hungary lost two thirds of its territory to newly created countries as an outcome of the Treaty of Versailles of 1919. Its economy was severely damaged. Political confussion and disorientation was widespread in the minds of Hungarians: in the two or three years after the end of the war there were a leftist coup immediatelly followed by a right-wing one. And antisemitism increased, and accelerated over the next 30 years, and turned the future of the Hungarian Jews around, preparing the stage for subsequent major attrocities under Nazism. After the end of World War II the soviet occupation of Hungary for approximately 50 years did not make things better, just changed the sign and symbols of totalitarian government.

It is in this setting that the movie Sunshine, of director Szabo, tells the stories of four generations of a Hungarian Jewish family. It is a very well researched movie, that conveys rich information on the many political and social changes that took place over approximately a century, from the late ninteen hundreds to the fall of communism in the past nineties. The production is very good. The atmosphere and interior decoration of private and public spaces, in apartments, cafes and public offices, is very accurately presented. It is also artistic in many ways. Visually it is wonderful, the script is also very good. And the performance of all actors is superb.

Substantively, the movie addresses several issues. Most notorious is the questioning of assimilation as an effective way for the Jews to attain legal, social and political safety. Also explicit, yet more subtly and less clearly because of its intrinsic spiritual nature, is the issue of how far should one take religion, nationality and obedience to a State (whatever this looks like) in one's life: extremes of too much, or too little, impede the individual to fulfill his/her human potential. One of the feminine characters expresses one should live like a wildflower, free and naturally in its own land, without that much interference from man-created systems or institutions. And, last but not least, the movie gives plenty of food for thought on the gender visions about the State,and Judaism, as men and women react differently to the succession of striking events over the period encompassed by the film. There are also very delicate reflections on how love keeps a family together particularly in difficult times, and how love can hurt at the same time, as a thorn.

You must see the movie not once but several times to fully absorb all that is in it. It doesnt matter if it is three hours long (one hour for each generation in the family, as the great-grandfather history is reduced to a few minutes as a preamble and original reference to the spirit of Sonnenshein): it is worth every minute. It speaks of course not only to Jews, but to everyone who wishes to understand the human spirit a little bit more, especially in very challenging historical moments: Sonnenshein was both a liqueur and a spirit. And the movie opens many windows to look into the history of Hungary over the last century. Not least, Budapest shines in all its beauty, from the Danube and the building of Parliament, to the Israelite graveyard in Koztma utca.

Finally, the movie is not without some controversial themes. It provides material for dellibration on the incestuous elements of culture (all cultures? Judaism in particular?), and in the same symbolic code, the rape of one culture by another. It also hits hard both sides that failed in protecting human rights during the Holocaust: the Jews who outnumbered the guards at the death camps and yet did not revolt to save themselves (as exceptionally they did in Warsaw and other Eastern European towns), and those Hungarians who perpetrated as grave abuses as the Germans acting as informants, police, soldiers and bureacrats that permitted or facilitated the annihilation of hundreds of thousands of Jews from all over Hungary; yet, the movie also registers how other Hugarians at the same time did take good care and helped their fellow Jewish Hungarians by keeping them safe in attics or by hiding their property to avoid expropriation.

I strongly recommend the movie. I found the history of my ancestors portrayed in it in many moving ways.
15 persone l'hanno trovato utile
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David Rowland
5,0 su 5 stelle Sunshine
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 6 settembre 2010
Acquisto verificato
Sunshine is derived from Sonnenschein, the original name of a prosperous Jewish family living in Hungary and the film tells the story of the lives of several generations of the family over a period of about sixty years covering events from just before the turn of the century in 1900, the First World War which saw the destruction of the Austria-Hungary empire, the inter-war years which witnessed the rise of Fascism, the second world war and the Holocaust that was associated with it, the oppression of the Stalinist years following the war, the brief glimpse of freedom and democracy in the Hungarian revolution and its extinction by the tanks of the Soviet Army.

The family is intensely loyal and patriotic, they fight for their country in both world wars and one of them becomes an Olympic fencing champion who represents Hungary and yet they suffer savage persecution at the hands of their fellow Hungarians because they are Jewish. The family struggle to find their place in society, often successfully but then times change and they have to cope with the tumultuous political, social and economic changes that take place in their country.

The film brilliantly reconstructs the changing conditions in Hungary during different parts of the century and the performance of Ralph Fiennes at the centre of the film is truly remarkable. It is an absorbing story of how people have power and influence one minute and then get swept away by events over which they have no control. It also shows that the power individuals possess over their fellow citizens can be lost so easily, how patriotism can be easily subverted by politicians and that family loyalty is far more reliable and more enduring than loyalty towards any political system or country.
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