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Gods
Set in communist Poland of the 80s the movie depicts early career of cardio surgeon Zbigniew Religa.
Release : | 2014 |
Rating : | 7.6 |
Studio : | Next Film, Watchout Studio, |
Crew : | Interior Designer, Interior Designer, |
Cast : | Tomasz Kot Piotr Głowacki Szymon Piotr Warszawski Magdalena Czerwińska Jan Englert |
Genre : | Drama |
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Reviews
Powerful
Please don't spend money on this.
Excellent, Without a doubt!!
It’s not bad or unwatchable but despite the amplitude of the spectacle, the end result is underwhelming.
891/5000 It's a credible film. You believe it, that's why I approve. Not a great movie and some departments are short but at least it arrives. It is interesting to see parts of the history of some countries and how it developed.The best thing about the movie is that all the actors are great. No one gets you out of the movie. I do not know what the real doctor would be like, if he had those special stages that this actor has. His physique and the overall is very special.The photography is not great but if you manage to move to that time in that country. It has an atmosphere very well taken and helps you to believe it.It has an address that at least gets you bored. It does not have nice blueprints but rather, simple ones and it does not have much staging but at least from time to time does not exceed in making close-ups.To spend some time and learn some history is good
Breathtakingly humanistic film. Hyper-realistic camera and set design. Editing work - fast, full of surprising moments, rhythmic just like the pulsating heart of a human on the surgical table or a spectator in the darkens of movie theater. Convincing presence of the main character and cast. Directorial psychological excellence in audience involvement in the struggle to save a life and the overcoming of so many aspects of human believes and realities. Catholic-Atheism mitt the Hippocratic oath. Very accrued description of the 1980's Poland without political overtones. Movable film-making. Resurrection of the Polish film school excellence and a new vision of the old world.
I went to watch this movie with my mom. We both loved it - excellent actors, thought-provoking concepts, and HILARIOUS lines at times. My mom was glad to show me a piece of her life - socialist realm she remembers from her youth. I was glad to share with her a bit of my life - I am not a doctor, but a researcher in a medicine-related field.This movie was needed. I am looking forward to English translation, I want to watch it with my friends who are also scientists. I needed to see this to remind myself why I do what I d, I'm sure they will too. The guy transplanted a freaking HEART without even having a computer or freedom, I can as well suck it up in my lab.
I came across this under-the-radar film today, read the only review already on IMDb, heard from a Polish friend that it was quite good and couldn't really find anything else on it before going to see it.I was expecting it to be good, but it turned out to be possibly the most enjoyable film I've seen all year (I see at least 30-40 new releases each year, and with a reasonable degree of research before watching, almost never see a terrible film - the only awful film I've seen in a theatre in the last two years is The Counselor where I didn't research the film and went in because of the cast - never again!). A biopic made in a typical European style - understated drama, lots of subtle as well as some black humour and emotional depth. Riveting from start to finish, it is the story of the man who pioneered the first heart transplant in Poland after wading through the obstacles thrown at him by a sceptical medical fraternity and lumbering bureaucracy (he later went on to become a prominent politician though the film focuses purely on the events leading up to the event that made him famous in Poland). Tomasz Kot is brilliant playing Religa, and the entire supporting cast are very good. There is a reasonable amount of medical jargon used (I was following English subtitles) which worked for me as a fan of medical dramas.The depiction of Poland and life there in the 80s is very well done - there are subtle homages to the period setting (through the soundtrack for example) but you never get the feeling the director is getting carried away with the setting and the events of the story remain the main focus. Technically the film is very well shot and edited (some of the surgery scenes are fascinating in their detail) and the script is excellent. Highly recommended!