Showing posts with label Vietnam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vietnam. Show all posts

Saturday, September 18, 2010

Victor Vu - Oan Hon AKA Spirits (2004)

http://i288.photobucket.com/albums/ll164/Rubenunsi/spirits.png

http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/5333/imdbimage.jpg

Daniel Nguyen, kfccinema.com wrote:
Story: As an aspiring writer, LOC (Tuan Cuong) seeks solitude in an abandoned piece of property to complete his latest piece of writing. Loc is only able to work at night, which also happens to be the time when the house reveals its terribly dark secret.

With the success of his writing, Loc purchases the property and makes it his home. Consumed by his obsessions, Loc falls into a temporary state of insanity. A blooming companionship develops between Loc and a young nurse named LINH (Kathleen Luong). Inspiring him to write again, she ultimately becomes his wife. All seems well, until one day, Linh's disturbing past comes back to haunt her.

Loc rents out a portion of the house in his elder years. His tenant is a traveling fortune-teller, LAN (Catherine Thuy Ai). Through her perspective, the story comes full circle when she uncovers the summation of the troubled history contained within the house.

Review: Director Victor Vu’s second feature film ‘Oan Hon: Spirits’ strives to bring something new to the horror genre that we are all so accustomed to seeing. Rather than being a typical slasher flick starring girls with big bouncy breasts running for their lives from an unseen terror, we are treated to a much more fleshed out movie. Spirits breathes life into the ghost stories of today, no pun intended. Victor Vu manages to pull off a romantic, yet ghostly feel of distant rural Vietnam.

Spirits: A Vietnamese Ghost Story as it was originally dubbed is first and foremost a horror film, and what film of this genre wouldn’t have its moments of scares? I’m glad to say that this film does deliver in the scare department. I don’t scare too easily, but I did find myself jumping in few of the scenes. The mood and eerie atmosphere of the movie work together in a rather cohesive manner to effectively scare the viewer. Scares are for the most part, not up front and in your face “Boo!” and are much more due to overall atmosphere. Though there definitely are some parts that will come as a shock factor. Spirits uses close to no CGI for effects and are mostly traditional effects like those used in older films. Director Victor Vu knows that a lot of films nowadays use CGI in abundance, and tries to steer clear away from the recent mold of horror films. And that works great on this movies part because nothing is too outrageous to distract from the overall look and feel of the film. It’s all a complete package so to say. What I found to work in this movie’s favor is the use of some underlying jokes and humor. It’s not overly used, but these moments help to break up the tension of the movie and offer a few laughs. I feel it doesn’t distract from the overall story because they do help with the storytelling in the end. For an independent movie, this movie’s presentation is done pretty well. Cinematography and camera angles are nicely captured.

Victor Vu picked an excellent cast to work with for this particular movie. The main cast comprising of Kathleen Luong (Linh), Tuan Cuong (Loc), and Kathy Nguyen (Hoa) are good in their respective roles of Loc’s new love interest with a haunting past, a writer fascinated with a world of fiction and the perfect yet troubled woman of Loc’s fantasies. Kathleen portrayed Linh without any problems whatsoever and came across as the ideal person to cast for this role. Tuan Cuong is simply mesmerizing to watch especially during his older years where he’s supposedly gone cuckoo. That’s where he simply shines and where the magic is all at. And last but not least, Kathy’s portrayal of Hoa is done fairly well. My only complaint is that it seems she has trouble speaking the Vietnamese language and just seems a little stiff and forced overall. The part might’ve been stronger had another actress more capable of the language took helm of the role. At first, her part comes off as a bit refrained, but later it all makes perfect sense when you know Hoa’s true role in Loc’s fictional world. So I suppose I found Kathy’s representation of this character pleasant and it work out well in the end. All other supporting actors: Becky Vu (Loc’s Mother), Dang Hung Son (Hoa’s Father), Michael Minh (The Divyner’s son), Catherine Thuy Ai (The Divyner), and Nam Sinh Tin (The Divyner) are pretty decent in their roles as well, but nothing to go crazy over though. They serve their purpose and that’s that.

Something that viewers will definitely walk away with by the end of the final scene of the movie is the strong message that it carries with it. At one point in this movie, Linh says “Life has given me a second chance; I won’t let anything get in the way of my happiness.” In this case, the movie evokes the frightening notion that Karma is inescapable. Whether in this life or the next, your past actions…good or bad, will catch up to you, and that you will pay for those sins. You may not pay for it now, but you’ll definitely pay your dues sometime. That’s certainly a daunting notion whether one would want to believe it or not. What’s interesting is that the antagonist of this film is actually Karma or Fate itself, and not any central character. There isn’t a certain person or thing that’s causing this entire ruckus… it’s the gears of fate turning, and we the audiences are left to watch as these characters are dragged into the grinding wheels of Fate.

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links are interchangeable
language:spanish
sorry no subs
no pass

Friday, August 6, 2010

Nhat Minh Dang - Bao gio cho den thang muoi AKA The Love Doesn't Come Back (1984)

http://img20.imageshack.us/img20/2069/55202818tuannvphimgiai1.jpg

http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/5333/imdbimage.jpg

Some comment on IMDB.com:
One of the 10 best movies ever:
All human emotions are reflected in this movie with great subtlety and within the context of the Viet Nam war tragedy. The plot and subplot are seamlessly weave into one another. All the roles are portrayed superbly. Ms Le Van as Duyen (Zuyen) has one of the most beautiful face in cinema. Above all she is a great actress. The cinematography is art work, showing the landscape of an ordinary vietnamese village in a lovely and poetic way. My hat off to director Nhat Minh Dang. The film is a true masterpiece. Long live the villagers of Viet Nam.

Awesome!
Couldn't say anything more. This movie comes to the heart of any person who lived through the war especially those in the North of Viet Nam. The movie gives one of the best portrayal of the suffering, in particular, of those women who lost their husbands, and of the children who lost their fathers during the war. The suffering is deepened when a noble will is condemn by the society, and when those related to the story have to face conflicting emotions all the time. Le Van shows her best performance, as well as Dung Nhi (?) and The Anh. See the movie and you will understand more the lives of Northern Vietnamese during the War.










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http://rapidshare.com/files/251270751/Bao_Gio_Cho_Den_Thang_-_when_the_tenth_month_comes.part3.rar

no pass

Truc 'Charlie' Nguyen - The Rebel (2006)

http://i25.tinypic.com/wvzrds.jpg

http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/5333/imdbimage.jpg

Synopsis:
1920s. Vietnam under colonial French ruling. Anti-French rebellions emerge all over the country to disrupt the foreign occupiers. In respond, the colonialist employed units of Vietnamese agents to... 1920s. Vietnam under colonial French ruling. Anti-French rebellions emerge all over the country to disrupt the foreign occupiers. In respond, the colonialist employed units of Vietnamese agents to track and destroy these rebels. The film follows the journey of LE VAN CUONG, a French cultured undercover elite. Although branded with a perfect track record, Cuong's inner conscience is troubled by the sea of Vietnamese blood he had spilled to uphold a French washed ideal. Following an assassination of a high ranking French, Cuong is assigned to seek and kill the notorious leader of the resistance. Cuong encounters VO THANH THUY, a relentless revolutionary fighter and the daughter of the rebel leader. Cuong's superior intends for him to use Thuy as a mean to get to her father but Cuong soon has feelings for her. Thuy's patriotism ignites conflicts between Cuong's consciousness and his cultured faith. Will Cuong discover his inner-self and find love or will he continue his mission? The journey unfolds...

















CD-1
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CD-2
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Subtitles........: English, Romanian & Spanish
subz:
http://www.subtitlez.com/subtitlez.aspx?id=12144

No Password

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subs n/y
no pass

Minh Nguyen-Vo - Mua len trau aka Buffalo Boy (2004)

http://img197.imageshack.us/img197/9286/b000e1nwhs01sclzzzzzzz8wd.jpg

Set in 1930s southern Vietnam, this powerful coming-of-age tale is a richly textured reflection on the rhythms of daily life. The flooded landscape serves as backdrop for the mythic story of a relationship between a father and son, the cycles of life, and the inescapable flow of all things.

Vietnam's official submission to the 2006 Academy Awards.

March 11, 2005
MOVIE REVIEW | 'BUFFALO BOY'
On a Journey to Adulthood, Accompanied by Buffaloes
By MANOHLA DARGIS

Set in the haunting watery wilds of Vietnam shortly before north and south were violently parted, when the country was still part of the French imperialist dream and known to the larger world as Indochina, "Buffalo Boy" tells a deceptively simple tale in a deceptively simple fashion. Ostensibly a coming-of-age story, this languorous, beautifully shot feature debut from Minh Nguyen-Vo, a writer and director, centers on a teenager whose journey from innocence to knowledge is also a twinned meditation on both the natural and very unnatural state of things.

As it turns out, the life of a mid-20th-century buffalo boy was no Thoreauvian idyll, but a rollicking - albeit in a totally Zen kind of way - ride, complete with gangland hijackings, down-and-dirty epithets, boozy brawls and, as the subtitles colloquially put it, weed. Not long after the film opens, 15-year-old Kim (Le The Lu, who looks about a decade older) is sent away by his ailing father, Dinh (Nguyen Huu Thanh), with the family's two water buffaloes. It's the rainy season, and with water, water everywhere and not a grass blade to spare, the buffaloes are starving, and if they die, the family will follow suit. Which is why, despite protests from his scold of a mother, Kim departs with the animals, thereupon commencing this rather unusual variation on the bildungsroman.

A patchwork of scenes richer in pictorial beauty than quotidian detail, "Buffalo Boy" essentially follows the slow maturation of its central character; it takes Kim a while to grow up, and this generally involving film develops just as deliberately. The most unpredictable scenes concern the teenager's tenure with a gang of herders led by the charismatic Lap (Vo Hoang Nhan), for a kind of Southeast Asian "Red River" interlude. With a knife at the ready and a vocabulary that would do Hubert Selby proud, Lap is surly proof that buffalo herders are "vagabonds and crooks," as one customs official says with a manner as starched as his uniform. Lap responds with rage, forecasting the storms to come, that he and his brethren are the same crooks who "feed your French masters."

Raised in Vietnam and educated in the West, Mr. Nguyen-Vo has clearly absorbed his share of European art-house cinema. The film's rhythms at times seem borrowed from some cinematic favorite rather than from the life of a peasant, and on occasion the filmmaking feels overly processed, more studied than freshly imagined. Still, Mr. Nguyen-Vo throws a frame around the world nicely, giving the landscape's rough beauty a sense of classic proportion, even if the lush greens bring to mind the distinctly nonclassical Henri Rousseau. And the filmmaker certainly knows the power of his chosen medium: one of the most striking shots is of a boat prow going nowhere and surrounded by swirling water, a graphically strong image that also suggests the resiliency of the Vietnamese people.

"Buffalo Boy" has none of the hothouse exoticism you sometimes find in stories set in that part of the world or in tales of the natural world and those most closely connected to it. Perhaps because of its geography and palette, the film made me think of the opening of Terrence Malick's World War II movie, "The Thin Red Line," when a young American soldier - only somewhat older than Kim - rhapsodizes about life and death, and wonders why the children from the South Pacific island on which he squats never seem to fight. One of the strengths of Mr. Nguyen-Vo's film is that despite the overwhelming physical beauty of the landscape and the simplicity of his characters, he doesn't succumb to such aerated thinking. The world in "Buffalo Boy" is filled with wonder, but it is a world also filled with real desire, real death, not abstractions.





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english hardsub
no pass

Stephane Gauger - Owl and the Sparrow aka Cu va chim se se (2007)

http://img13.imageshack.us/img13/3456/owlandsparrowlg.jpg

http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/5333/imdbimage.jpg

Quote:

It is a rare opportunity to choose one's family, but when young orphan Thuy becomes fed up with her circumstances she creates her own fate in Owl and the Sparrow.

Not satisfied with working at her uncle's bamboo blind factory, Thuy hits road and river to find her fortune in Saigon. Busy streets swarm with bicycles and peddlers of infinite goods, and the young girl is soon advised by the experienced children of the street. The local triteness of her situation is unnerving, and few blink at her circumstances -- except for despondent flight attendant, Lan, who takes Thuy under her broken wing.

The film is presented as a daily countdown towards Lan's next work cycle away from Saigon -- a regular and monotonous schedule that falters when she becomes distressed about Thuy's predicament. Evenings with Lan are rounded out by days with Hai, a zookeeper who communicates with animals better than he does with people. The three characters defy their troubled pasts to endure each day, each feebly reaching towards a better life. In their concern for Thuy, Lan and Hai become intertwined in her dream for a fairytale ending.

Stephane Gauger returned to his Vietnamese birthplace for his directing debut and has since garnered numerous awards for the effort. Additionally as writer and cinematographer, his independent filmmaking style is simple and direct with an intimate and unadorned viewpoint. Impressively, Gauger captured the emotional heart of the five-day story within only fifteen shooting days.

The music is sparse, the dialogue is gentle and the actors are unaffected. The natural portrayals by Cat Ly (Lan) and The Lu Le (Hai) are absorbing, and Han Thi Pham (Thuy) is alternately precocious and guarded as the independent child. Each fights their natural inclinations -- Lan to view the world from the safe distance of a plane, Hai to feel as caged as his animals from unfriendly trespassers and Thuy to assume that adults want to trap her for their benefit -- to forge a relationship reliant on hidden strengths.

The pureness of their desires drives a story that unfolds carefully so as not to further damage the packaging, and yet there is power in the telling of these three souls who strive to create a new life and find serenity within the chaos of the city.







http://www.megaupload.com/?d=L95H2VLZ
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=IEKHFSI7
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=YXXX834V

English hard-subs
no pass

http://rapidshare.com/files/222113051/Owl.And.The.Sparrow.2007.SUBBED.DVDRip.XviD-SSF.part1.rar
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english hard-subs
no pass

Friday, June 4, 2010

Anh Hung Tran - Xich lo AKA Cyclo (1995)

http://i30.tinypic.com/2cq0955.jpg

http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/5333/imdbimage.jpg

Winner of the Golden Lion (for Best Film of Venice Film Festival)
Plot summary:

A "cyclo" is a bicycle-drawn taxi similar to a rickshaw, and, in this story, the nickname of an 18-year-old boy trying to scrape together a living in the desperate poverty of Ho Chi Mihn City. Cyclo lives with his grandfather (Le Kinh Huy) and two sisters (Tran Nu Yen-Khe and Pham Ngoc Lieu), and drives his taxi for a bitter woman (Nhu Quynh Nguyen) who devotes most of her time to her mentally unstable son (Bjuhoang Huy). When the pedal-cab is stolen, Cyclo is forced into a life of crime to repay the debt and falls in with a group of petty thugs led by a self-styled poet (Tony Leung Chiu Wai). What Cyclo doesn't know at first is that the poet is also a pimp, and he's been using his romantic wiles to lure Cyclo's older sister into a career as a prostitute. Cyclo was directed by Tran Anh Hung, whose breakthrough film was the acclaimed drama The Scent of Green Papaya. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide




Password:tehparadox.com

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password : www.softarchive.net

Tuesday, June 1, 2010

Anh Hung Tran - Mua he chieu thang dung AKA The Vertical Ray of the Sun (2000)

http://pic.leech.it/images/c111eaete.jpg

http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/5333/imdbimage.jpg [User Rating:6.8/10]

Chekhovian Complication For 3 Sisters In Hanoi

The Vietnamese director Tran Anh Hung's first two features, ''The Scent of Green Papaya'' and ''Cyclo,'' were partly inspired by the lives of his parents. The first, shot entirely on a soundstage in France, conjured an elusive dream of Saigon in the twilight of French colonial rule. The second, filmed in present-day Ho Chi Minh City, was a brutal, surreal nightmare of third-world urban life.

In his new film, ''The Vertical Ray of the Sun,'' Mr. Hung moves north to Hanoi -- a city whose pace of life seems languourous and stately -- and examines, with Chekhovian decorum, the lives of three sisters whose parents have recently died. The film is an oblique, vaguely sorrowful study in domestic emotion, structured around the small eruptions of feeling -- tenderness, anger, and joy -- that punctuate the slow serenity of daily life.

Mr. Hung, working with the cinematographer Mark Lee Ping-Bin, who shot Wong Kar-wai's gorgeous ''In the Mood for Love,'' composes scenes of such delicate beauty that you almost want to climb into the frame. The dark greens and pale yellows of the city's foliage and its sunlight have an almost tactile density, and when the scene periodically shifts to the countryside, the sudden widening of perspective and the altered quality of light produce a kind of awe.

At times, though, the lives of the characters seem obscured rather than illuminated by the film's visual beauty. As they arrange themselves in artful tableaus of faces, limbs and hair, the actors seem to be obeying a choreography of forms and shadows rather than the impulses of action or emotion.

This may be the point, since Mr. Hung is to some extent concerned with the tension between the forms and rituals that govern daily life and the passions half submerged beneath its surface. The three sisters -- Lien (Tran Nu Yen-Khe), Suong (Nguyen Nhu Quynh) and Khanh (Le Khanh) -- have an easy closeness, but their other relationships are more troubled.

Suong and Khanh, the elder sisters, are both married to moody, artistic types, a photographer named Quoc (Chu Ngoc Hung) and a novelist named Kien (Tran Manh Cuong). Neither marriage is perfect, and the quiet tones of disharmony that sound almost subliminally between each couple soon swell into muted melodrama. Lien, the youngest sister, lives with her brother, Hai (Ngo Quanq Hai), in a sun-drenched bohemian apartment and feels a quasi-incestuous bond with him, creeping into his bed at night and speculating that passers-by who see them together must mistake them for a couple.

One might wish that Mr. Hung had woven the threads of his narrative more tightly or allowed the emotions of his characters to blaze occasionally rather than flicker. But the delicacy of ''The Vertical Ray of the Sun,'' which is its most memorable quality, might be disrupted by the slightest shift in emphasis.

Each morning Lien and Hai wake up to mopey Western pop songs, notably Lou Reed and the Velvet Underground. At first, songs like ''Linger On'' and ''Coney Island Baby'' sound incongruous or arch in Hanoi. But after a while the music and the film itself feel like expressions of a single sensibility: gentle, enigmatic, and sad.
A. O. Scott, NY Times, July 6, 2001.





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no pw


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eng sub:
http://www.opensubtitles.org/en/subtitles/112362/mua-he-chieu-thang-dung-en

no pw

Anh Hung Tran - Mui du du xanh aka The Scent of Green Papaya (1993)

http://img156.imageshack.us/img156/3973/papaya.jpg

http://img21.imageshack.us/img21/5333/imdbimage.jpg [User Rating:7.2/10]

quote:
Taking place in the 1950’s and early 1960’s, the story of “The Scent of Green Papaya” is similar to the simple, yet deeply revealing characteristics of a profound quotation. It starts as a 10-year-old servant-in-training, named Mui, arrives at the family home of her new employers in Saigon. The story is all about her life. The viewers see her experiences and can feel some of her naive, innocent and wholesome view of life through her wide, expressive eyes. In her decade-long term as their dutiful servant, she witnesses the heartbreak of abandonment by the family’s restless father. In addition, she observes and learns from a gentle, grandfatherly neighbour the ability to love from a distance. The audience sees constant juxtapositions of characters that cruelly shun nature while Mui is amused and comforted by their existence. In an extension of placid Asian philosophy, Mui’s quiet observances lead her from her second family home to an evolving one of her own, as she herself enters the 'Circle of Life'.

Tran also included some subtle political connections. Twice he imposed the sound of a screeching overhead jet-plane incidentally marking dire circumstances for the family unit. Along with unexplained references to a “curfew”, this was obviously alluding to the dividing Vietnamese north and south conflict from1954 to 1975. While many films about or from Vietnam deal with the imposing specter of war that has ravaged that country, Tran only alluded to this aspect of the identity of his birth place using his personal brand of delicate and subtle references. Without submerging his viewers in the topic, Tran simply indicated his awareness.







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