![]() The film’s hypnotic music is performed by American musician Sun Araw. Starring in the international cast is French actress Aurélia Poirier, Czech actor Ivan Franek, Swedish actress Lou Castel, and Spanish actor Emilio Gavira. The two find a lost world full of incredible adventures and must learn to survive their new surroundingsand each other. International sales are being handled by the French company MK2. Soon after his remarkable lift-off, Carl finds that he has a stowaway: an 8-year-old Wilderness Explorer named Russell. Look Up was produced by Revok Film with Rai Cinema. Because if there is a common thread in this weird 90-minute adventure, it's to be found precisely in its creative freedom, in the dreamy gaze of its author and in the invitation to use our imagination, to look up, over the rooftops of our cities, and beyond. ![]() "There are things in the world that make no sense, yet they condition our lives," says a key character at a certain point in the film, and this is how, in the name of amazement and nonsense, Risuleo's first feature must be viewed. They're cute in the human way of the animation master Hayao Miyazaki. They are cute and goofy, but they aren't cute in the treacly way of little cartoon animals. They have tempers, problems and obsessions. And yet within that joyful, playful reverie lurks an unmistakable undercurrent of danger. 'Up' is a wonderful film, with characters who are as believable as any characters can be who spend much of their time floating above the rain forests of Venezuela. However, the visual aspect is more engaging (photography by Juri Fantigrossi), thanks to some unique locations, the extravagant costumes and the lively and colourful representation of a "world above." With its lengthy, magic-hour walk-and-talks and its sense of adventure around every corner and down every block, it’s a place where anything could happen as day turns to night. The screenplay, written by the director and Andrea Sorini, doesn’t stand out particularly thanks to its dialogue, which is fairly rudimentary, giving the impression that it was improvised in parts. Todays guest post by Jason Cuthbert features Carl Fredericksen from the 2009 movie Up, screenplay by Bob Peterson &. We watch him immerse himself, with confidence and curiosity, in all kinds of situations, from a snail race, designing a space rocket, in the midst of fleeing humanity, to people who, for various reasons, hide and live in a parallel dimension. From there, he jumps from roof to roof, crossing paths with nuns, robots, masked children, urban nudists, an old hermit, a beautiful parachutist, and many more, as if he’s in a sort of video game, passing from one checkpoint to the next.Īnd just like a videogame hero, we don't know anything about Teco, except that he's looking for something, probably his place in the world. Instead of going back to work, as his colleagues suggest, Teco decides to go and see what’s happened. It all starts with a seagull crashing onto a nearby terrace. ![]()
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