Realização:
Matteo GarroneCâmara:
Marco OnoratoElenco:
Salvatore Abruzzese, Simone Sacchettino, Toni Servillo, Ernesto Mahieux, Alfonso Santagata, Salvatore Cantalupo, Salvatore Striano, Salvatore Ruocco (mais)Streaming (1)
Conteúdos(1)
Matteo Garrone's Gomorrah is a stark, shocking vision of contemporary gangsterdom, and one of cinema's most authentic depictions of organized crime. In this tour de force adaptation of undercover Italian reporter Roberto Saviano's best-selling exposé of Naples' Mafia underworld (known as the Camorra), Garrone links five disparate tales in which men and children are caught up in a corrupt system that extends from the housing projects to the world of haute couture. Filmed with an exquisite detachment interrupted by bursts of violence, Gomorrah is a shattering, socially engaged true-crime story from a major new voice in Italian cinema. (texto oficial do distribuidor)
(mais)Críticas (4)
Uma obra autenticamente arrepiante e com valor documentário de autores corajosos. A frieza intencional do filme e a distância dos personagens é apropriada à realidade do mundo em se desenrola. Não é a sua desvantagem. Essa é a duração desnecessariamente exagerada do filme. Escolher apenas o essencial, reduzi-lo para 100 minutos e poderia ter sido uma explosão!
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Boring? Maybe for lovers of mafia fairy tales. If you like the raw and unadorned style and you are interested in modern Godfathers, then you can hope for a similar emotional impact to that which Gomorrah had on me. I'm not going full out only because the film is really too long and Garrone (no matter how great of a job he did!) just can’t keep up. In my opinion, Gomorrah is one of the most impressive films in recent months. But I highly recommend that you at least read about what you are going to see. There were quite a few stray souls who came to see the next The Departed in the movie theatre.
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It doesn't make sense to view Gomorrah as an entertaining genre film about the Italian organized crime environment; in fact, it deliberately resigns from that notion and is more of a fictionalized documentary that analyzes the structure, manifestations, and impacts of mafia activities. Extortion, drug trafficking, smuggling, slave labor, manipulation of government contracts, or trade in toxic waste – the film shows it all firsthand and offers a perfect disillusionment about the mafia as some organization with charismatic personalities and a functioning code of honor. These are rather creatures that have emerged from the lowest social strata and have remained mentally at that level as well. The film doesn't have a cohesive plot; it's more of a series of images and stories about how organized crime replaces state structures and controls people's lives. As I mentioned, it doesn't make sense to expect entertainment like in The Godfather from it, but rather a raw look inside. By the way, the investigative journalist who wrote the book of the same name and moved incognito among this assembly in southern Italy is in a worse situation than Salman Rushdie was when the fatwa was declared against him. Overall impression: 90%.
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This is a different movie than The Godfather. It's not about how cool it is to be a gangster, how good it looks, and how epic it can be. This is a film about how ugly it is, how bloody it is, and how it can affect anyone for a variety of reasons. Actually, I'm glad I don't have to live in Italy. A well-shot, different take on the mafia.
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