Roma (2004 film): Difference between revisions
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{{short description|2004 film by Adolfo Aristarain}} |
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{{Infobox film |
{{Infobox film |
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| name = Roma |
| name = Roma |
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| image = Roma-poster-small.jpg |
| image = Roma-poster-small.jpg |
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| image_size = |
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| border = |
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| alt = |
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| caption = DVD Cover |
| caption = DVD Cover |
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| director = [[Adolfo Aristarain]] |
| director = [[Adolfo Aristarain]] |
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| producer = José Antonio Félez |
| producer = José Antonio Félez |
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| screenplay = Mario Camus<br/>Kathy Saavedra |
| screenplay = [[Mario Camus]]<br/>Kathy Saavedra |
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| story = Adolfo Aristarain |
| story = Adolfo Aristarain |
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| narrator = |
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| starring = [[Juan Diego Botto]]<br/>Susú Pecoraro<br/>[[José Sacristán]] |
| starring = [[Juan Diego Botto]]<br/>Susú Pecoraro<br/>[[José Sacristán]] |
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| music = |
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| cinematography = [[José Luis Alcaine]] |
| cinematography = [[José Luis Alcaine]] |
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| editing = Fernando Pardo |
| editing = Fernando Pardo |
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| distributor = |
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| released = {{film date|2004|4|15|Argentina|2004|9|18|Spain|df=y}} |
| released = {{film date|2004|4|15|Argentina|2004|9|18|Spain|df=y}} |
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| runtime = 155 minutes |
| runtime = 155 minutes |
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| country = |
| country = {{Ubl|Spain|Argentina}} |
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| language = Spanish |
| language = Spanish |
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| budget = |
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}} |
}} |
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'''''Roma''''' is a 2004 [[Cinema of Argentina|Argentine]]-[[Cinema of Spain|Spanish]] [[drama film]] directed by [[Adolfo Aristarain]] and starring [[Juan Diego Botto]], [[Susú Pecoraro]] and [[José Sacristán]].<ref>{{IMDb title|id=0383862|title=Roma}}.</ref> |
'''''Roma''''' is a 2004 [[Cinema of Argentina|Argentine]]-[[Cinema of Spain|Spanish]] [[Drama (film and television)|drama film]] directed by [[Adolfo Aristarain]] and starring [[Juan Diego Botto]], [[Susú Pecoraro]] and [[José Sacristán]].<ref>{{IMDb title|id=0383862|title=Roma}}.</ref> |
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==Synopsis== |
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Young journalist Manuel Cueto ([[Juan Diego Botto]]) is sent by his publisher boss to help solitary novelist Joaquín Góñez ([[José Sacristán]]) finish his long-overdue last book. |
Young journalist Manuel Cueto ([[Juan Diego Botto]]) is sent by his publisher boss to help the solitary novelist Joaquín Góñez ([[José Sacristán]]) finish his long-overdue last book, which will be an autobiography. Brought out of his loneliness by the young man, Joaquín reminisces about his youth and experiences in [[Buenos Aires]] during the 1960s and 70s before reloctaing to [[Spain]], as well as his intense relationship with his mother Roma, who was and still is the most important person in Joaquín's life. |
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Brought out of his loneliness by the young man, Joaquín reminisces about his youth in [[Buenos Aires]] and his intense relationship with his mother Roma. |
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
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| Line 33: | Line 25: | ||
* [[Susú Pecoraro]] as Roma Di Toro |
* [[Susú Pecoraro]] as Roma Di Toro |
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* [[José Sacristán]] as Joaquín Góñez |
* [[José Sacristán]] as Joaquín Góñez |
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* Agustín Garvíe as Joaco |
* [[Agustín Garvíe]] as Joaco |
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* Vando Villamil as Áteo Di Toro |
* [[Vando Villamil]] as Áteo Di Toro |
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* [[Marcela Kloosterboer]] as Reneé |
* [[Marcela Kloosterboer]] as Reneé |
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* Maximiliano Ghione as Guido |
* [[Maximiliano Ghione]] as Guido |
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* Marina Glezer as Alicia |
* [[Marina Glezer]] as Alicia |
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* [[Gustavo Garzón]] as Joaquín father |
* [[Gustavo Garzón]] as Joaquín father |
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* Carla Crespo as Betty |
* [[Carla Crespo]] as Betty |
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* [[Marcos Mundstock]] as Gustavo Smirnoff |
* [[Marcos Mundstock]] as Gustavo Smirnoff |
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* Raúl Rizzo as Doctor Cassano |
* [[Raúl Rizzo]] as Doctor Cassano |
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* Jean Pierre Noher as Pando |
* [[Jean Pierre Noher]] as Pando |
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* Alberto Jiménez as Publisher (son) |
* [[Alberto Jiménez (actor)|Alberto Jiménez]] as Publisher (son) |
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* [[María Galiana]] as Portera |
* [[María Galiana]] as Portera |
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* [[Jane Darwell]] as Ma Joad (archive footage) |
* [[Jane Darwell]] as Ma Joad (archive footage) |
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==Critical reception== |
==Critical reception== |
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Jonathan Holland, film critic for ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' magazine and reporting from the [[San Sebastián International Film Festival]], liked the film and wrote, "Argentine helmer Adolfo Aristarain turns a compassionate eye toward his own spiritual and political education in the rangy, quietly affecting and rewardingly intense ''Roma'', his most achieved work to date. Lengthy, but not over-long, rites-of-passage yarn takes one young man's life as the focal point for the struggles which tore Argentina apart in the late '60s and '70s, as well as being an homage to the dangerous pleasures of self-discovery. Film garnered positive reactions at home on its spring release and has the emotional coherence to strike universal chords offshore |
Jonathan Holland, film critic for ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' magazine and reporting from the [[San Sebastián International Film Festival]], liked the film and wrote, "Argentine helmer Adolfo Aristarain turns a compassionate eye toward his own spiritual and political education in the rangy, quietly affecting and rewardingly intense ''Roma'', his most achieved work to date. Lengthy, but not over-long, rites-of-passage yarn takes one young man's life as the focal point for the struggles which tore Argentina apart in the late '60s and '70s, as well as being an homage to the dangerous pleasures of self-discovery. Film garnered positive reactions at home on its spring release and has the emotional coherence to strike universal chords offshore".<ref>[https://www.variety.com/review/VE1117924405.html?categoryid=31&cs=1&query=roma+Adolfo+Aristarain+review Holland, Jonathan]. ''Variety'', film review, July 15, 2004. Last accessed: February 17, 2008.</ref> |
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== |
==See also== |
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* [[List of Spanish films of 2004]] |
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The film premiered in Argentina on April 15, 2004. Later in the year it was presented at the [[Donostia-San Sebastián International Film Festival]] on September 19, 2004. In Spain it opened wide on October 1, 2004. |
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* [[List of Argentine films of 2004]] |
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The picture screened at various film festivals, including: the [[Seattle International Film Festival]], United States; the Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival, [[Brazil]]; the Toulouse Cinespaña Film Festival, France; and others. |
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==Awards and Nominations== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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! Award |
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! Category |
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! Subject |
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! Result |
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|- |
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|rowspan=10|[[Argentinean Film Critics Association Awards]] |
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|Best Actress |
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|Susú Pecoraro |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|Best Director |
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|Adolfo Aristarain |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|Best Film |
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| |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|Best Art Direction |
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|Jorge Ferrari |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best Cinematography |
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|José Luis Alcaine |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best Costume Design |
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|Valetina Bari, Kathy Saavedra |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best Editing |
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|Fernanado Pardo |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best New Actress |
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|Marcela Kloosterboer |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best Screenplay |
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|Adolfo Aristarain, Kathy Saavedra |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best Sound |
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|Daniel Goldstein |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|[[Clarin Entertainment Awards]] |
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|Best Actress |
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|Susú Pecoraro |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|rowspan=4|[[Goya Awards]] |
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|Best Cinematography |
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|José Luis Alcaine |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best Director |
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|Adolfo Aristarain |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best Film |
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| |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|Best Screenplay |
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|Kathy Saavedra |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|rowspan=3|[[Havana Film Festival]] |
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|Audience Award |
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|Adolfo Aristarain |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|Best Actress |
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|Susú Pecoraro |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|Best Screenplay |
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|Kathy Saavedra |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|[[San Sebastián International Film Festival]] |
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|Golden Seashell |
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|Adolfo Aristarain |
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|{{nom}} |
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|- |
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|rowspan=3|[[Toulouse Cinespaña]] |
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|Best Actress |
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|Susú Pecoraro |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|Best Screenplay |
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|Kathy Saavedra |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|Violette d'Or |
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|Adolfo Aristarain |
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|{{won}} |
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|- |
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|} |
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==References== |
==References== |
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* {{IMDb title|0383862|Roma}} |
* {{IMDb title|0383862|Roma}} |
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* {{AllRovi movie|310725|Roma}} |
* {{AllRovi movie|310725|Roma}} |
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* [http://www.cinenacional.com/peliculas/index.php?pelicula=3399 ''Roma''] at the [[cinenacional.com]] {{ |
* [http://www.cinenacional.com/peliculas/index.php?pelicula=3399 ''Roma''] at the [[cinenacional.com]] {{in lang|es}} |
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* [http://www.lanacion.com.ar/Archivo/Nota.asp?nota_id=592451 ''Roma''] review at ''[[La Nación (Buenos Aires)|La Nación]]'' by Diego Batlle {{ |
* [http://www.lanacion.com.ar/Archivo/Nota.asp?nota_id=592451 ''Roma''] review at ''[[La Nación (Buenos Aires)|La Nación]]'' by Diego Batlle {{in lang|es}} |
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* {{YouTube|MdRid6DKHmg|''Roma'' scene}} |
* {{YouTube|MdRid6DKHmg|''Roma'' scene}} |
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{{Silver Condor Award Best Film}} |
{{Silver Condor Award Best Film}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Roma (2004 Film)}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Roma (2004 Film)}} |
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[[Category:2004 films]] |
[[Category:2004 films]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:2004 drama films]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Films shot in Buenos Aires]] |
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[[Category:Films shot in Madrid]] |
[[Category:Films shot in Madrid]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Argentine independent films]] |
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[[Category:Spanish films]] |
[[Category:2000s Spanish-language films]] |
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[[Category:Spanish |
[[Category:Spanish independent films]] |
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[[Category:2000s Spanish films]] |
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[[Category:2000s Argentine films]] |
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Latest revision as of 10:40, 9 October 2023
| Roma | |
|---|---|
 DVD Cover | |
| Directed by | Adolfo Aristarain |
| Screenplay by | Mario Camus Kathy Saavedra |
| Story by | Adolfo Aristarain |
| Produced by | José Antonio Félez |
| Starring | Juan Diego Botto Susú Pecoraro José Sacristán |
| Cinematography | José Luis Alcaine |
| Edited by | Fernando Pardo |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 155 minutes |
| Countries |
|
| Language | Spanish |
Roma is a 2004 Argentine-Spanish drama film directed by Adolfo Aristarain and starring Juan Diego Botto, Susú Pecoraro and José Sacristán.[1]
Synopsis
[edit]Young journalist Manuel Cueto (Juan Diego Botto) is sent by his publisher boss to help the solitary novelist Joaquín Góñez (José Sacristán) finish his long-overdue last book, which will be an autobiography. Brought out of his loneliness by the young man, Joaquín reminisces about his youth and experiences in Buenos Aires during the 1960s and 70s before reloctaing to Spain, as well as his intense relationship with his mother Roma, who was and still is the most important person in Joaquín's life.
Cast
[edit]- Juan Diego Botto as Manuel Cueto/Joaco
- Susú Pecoraro as Roma Di Toro
- José Sacristán as Joaquín Góñez
- Agustín Garvíe as Joaco
- Vando Villamil as Áteo Di Toro
- Marcela Kloosterboer as Reneé
- Maximiliano Ghione as Guido
- Marina Glezer as Alicia
- Gustavo Garzón as Joaquín father
- Carla Crespo as Betty
- Marcos Mundstock as Gustavo Smirnoff
- Raúl Rizzo as Doctor Cassano
- Jean Pierre Noher as Pando
- Alberto Jiménez as Publisher (son)
- María Galiana as Portera
- Jane Darwell as Ma Joad (archive footage)
- Henry Fonda as Tom Joad (archive footage)
Critical reception
[edit]Jonathan Holland, film critic for Variety magazine and reporting from the San Sebastián International Film Festival, liked the film and wrote, "Argentine helmer Adolfo Aristarain turns a compassionate eye toward his own spiritual and political education in the rangy, quietly affecting and rewardingly intense Roma, his most achieved work to date. Lengthy, but not over-long, rites-of-passage yarn takes one young man's life as the focal point for the struggles which tore Argentina apart in the late '60s and '70s, as well as being an homage to the dangerous pleasures of self-discovery. Film garnered positive reactions at home on its spring release and has the emotional coherence to strike universal chords offshore".[2]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Roma at IMDb.
- ^ Holland, Jonathan. Variety, film review, July 15, 2004. Last accessed: February 17, 2008.
External links
[edit]- Roma at IMDb
- Roma at AllMovie
- Roma at the cinenacional.com (in Spanish)
- Roma review at La Nación by Diego Batlle (in Spanish)
- Roma scene on YouTube