Respire 2014 720p WEB-DL DD5 1 H 264 iNViSiVEiSseeders: 14
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Respire 2014 720p WEB-DL DD5 1 H 264 iNViSiVEiS (Size: 2.64 GB)
DescriptionRespire (2014) IMDb Link: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3365778/ Director: Mélanie Laurent Cast: Joséphine Japy Lou de Laâge Isabelle Carré Claire Keim Country: France Language: French Subtitles: English, Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese. Synopsis by IMDb.com: It is tale of two teenage girls who develop an intense and dangerous friendship. Charlie is a 17-year-old girl tortured by doubt, disillusionment and solitude. When the beautiful and self-confident Sarah arrives and the two become inseparable, Charlie is thrilled to feel alive, fulfilled and invincible in their intense friendship. But as Sarah tires of Charlie and begins to look elsewhere for a new friend, their friendship takes an ominous turn. A review by Reel Film Reviews: Mélanie Laurent's second directorial effort, Breathe follows typical French teenager Charlie (Joséphine Japy) as she befriends a new girl in class (Lou de Laâge's Sarah) - with the movie subsequently detailing the ups and downs of said friendship. Filmmaker Laurent has infused Breathe with a gritty, slice-of-life feel that's heightened by a series of natural performances, with the various actors effectively transforming their characters into believable, three-dimensional figures worth rooting for - with the movie's watchable atmosphere perpetuated by Laurent's admittedly impressive sense of style (eg there's a captivating montage of the aforementioned protagonists' bond developing). It's perhaps not surprising to note that Breathe inevitably segues into a fairly meandering midsection, as Laurent, along with coscripter Julien Lambroschini, devotes just a little too much time to the characters' uneventful exploits at a countryside cottage. The lack of forward momentum during this stretch is regrettable, to say the least, and yet it's clear that Breathe picks up with a vengeance as it enters its engrossing third act - with the movie adopting a much darker tone as Laurent essentially offers up a trenchant portrait of teen bullying. By the time the shocking (yet not entirely unexpected) conclusion rolls around, Breathe has established itself as a promising effort from an exciting new filmmaker - with Laurent's stylish sensibilities setting her apart from many of her contemporaries (ie it's impossible not to be captivated by an outdoor tracking shot that follows a character through the rooms of her small apartment). Screenshots (click to view full resolution): Technical Information by MediaInfo:
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