Cracks in the Shell 2012 123movies

Watch: Die Unsichtbare 2011 123movies, Full Movie Online – Fine suffers from not being seen but she also does her best at not being noticed, even though she is an acting student. At night, when her mentally handicapped sister Jule cannot get to sleep and stereotypically bangs her head against the wall, Fine turns the recorder on and gives a firework of singing, acting and dancing. However in the acting school she lacks self confidence to uninhibitedly storm the stage. After the well known director Kasper Friedemann invites Fine for an audition, she convinces him with her acting. But he also sees in Fine an injured being (vulnerable personality) that matches his vision of Camille, the main character in his next play. Fine gets her first big part that she in no way wants to lose. She slips into another identity. As Camille, she awakens to her femininity, but through Camille, Fine also loses her own strengths that she shows every day in dealing with her sister Jule. Because Camille is not only self-conscious and sexually active but at the same time mentally fragile and self-destructive. Fine puts herself in the hands of her director who lets her go through hell without psychologically rescuing her. A dangerous game in which she becomes her own enemy..
Plot: An insecure drama student is given the lead role in a play by her director, but the role she is supposed to play is at odds with her real personality. The fusion of her stage persona and her real life persona becomes a psychological tour de force for the young woman, changing her private life.
Smart Tags: #theater #self_destructiveness #downward_spiral #female_rear_nudity #public_nudity #female_nudity #female_topless_nudity #audition #disabled_girl #casting #play_within_a_film #sexual_repression #woman_in_a_bathtub #behind_the_scenes #mentor_protege_relationship #perfectionist #actress #competition

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Ratings:

	7.0/10 Votes: 975
	N/A | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 18 Popularity: 2.049 | TMDB

Reviews:

this review has been censored
(This review has been deleted based on an anonymous abuse report. I find nothing in it that would justify such an action and therefore humbly ask to revert that decision. I’d otherwise feel prompted to withdraw my rather numerous contributions here. If someone doesn’t like the opinions I express in this review, feel free to tell me so in a comment or mail. Do not suppress other people’s opinions.)

If you should have the incredible misfortune of having to sit through this thoroughly unwatchable film, you may find a little comfort in its answering the question why so many German films are equally painful to watch. After all, it shows how acting classes in Germany work, and if you sit this one out, you will not only be immunized to terrible acting just about anywhere, you will also realize why many good German films feature actresses who were not (yet) professionally trained – for example, Franka Potente (Run Lola Run) and Nina Hoss (Barbara) were cast for their first feature films when they had only just begun acting school.

As for the story, it is typical for the projects realized in a film industry which depends on state subsidies and public broadcasting: dull acting student gets cast by a sexist experimental theater director to perform as the nymphomaniac lead in his latest play, and gradually loses her psychological balance while having to deal with her Down-syndromed sister at the same time. You know, the usual ‘poor girl suffers and gets sexually exploited’ shtick. A love affair, which she initiates using her daring stage persona, doesn’t save her. The prospective partner is played by Ronald Zehrfeld, who is making the best of an otherwise ridiculous script written by director Christian Schwochow and his mother.

Some people seem to like this sort of thing, but if you’re under 50 and more into Tom Tykwer than Oskar Roehler – whose films evoke the same tedious Freudian boredom – you know what you want to stay away from. It’s so terrible that, as a German citizen, I feel an obligation to apologize to non-German audiences forced to watch this prime example for the degeneration of our movie industry. Fortunately, there are still German directors – like Andreas Dresen – who work in more creative ways.

this review has been censored
(This review has been deleted based on an anonymous abuse report. I find nothing in it that would justify such an action and therefore humbly ask to revert that decision. I’d otherwise feel prompted to withdraw my rather numerous contributions here. If someone doesn’t like the opinions I express in this review, feel free to tell me so in a comment or mail. Do not suppress other people’s opinions.)

If you should have the incredible misfortune of having to sit through this thoroughly unwatchable film, you may find a little comfort in its answering the question why so many German films are equally painful to watch. After all, it shows how acting classes in Germany work, and if you sit this one out, you will not only be immunized to terrible acting just about anywhere, you will also realize why many good German films feature actresses who were not (yet) professionally trained – for example, Franka Potente (Run Lola Run) and Nina Hoss (Barbara) were cast for their first feature films when they had only just begun acting school.

As for the story, it is typical for the projects realized in a film industry which depends on state subsidies and public broadcasting: dull acting student gets cast by a sexist experimental theater director to perform as the nymphomaniac lead in his latest play, and gradually loses her psychological balance while having to deal with her Down-syndromed sister at the same time. You know, the usual ‘poor girl suffers and gets sexually exploited’ shtick. A love affair, which she initiates using her daring stage persona, doesn’t save her. The prospective partner is played by Ronald Zehrfeld, who is making the best of an otherwise ridiculous script written by director Christian Schwochow and his mother.

Some people seem to like this sort of thing, but if you’re under 50 and more into Tom Tykwer than Oskar Roehler – whose films evoke the same tedious Freudian boredom – you know what you want to stay away from. It’s so terrible that, as a German citizen, I feel an obligation to apologize to non-German audiences forced to watch this prime example for the degeneration of our movie industry. Fortunately, there are still German directors – like Andreas Dresen – who work in more creative ways.

Other Information:

Original Language de
Runtime 1 hr 53 min (113 min) (Argentina), 1 hr 53 min (113 min) (Karlovy Vary International) (Czechia)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated N/A
Genre Drama
Director Christian Schwochow
Writer Heide Schwochow, Christian Schwochow
Actors Stine Fischer Christensen, Ulrich Noethen, Dagmar Manzel
Country Germany, France
Awards 7 wins & 5 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera Red One Camera (MX sensor)
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Redcode RAW
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Redcode RAW (4.5K) (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm