lunes, 25 de abril de 2011

La pasion De cristo


    actualcine.com
    Comentario DvD




    CONTENIDO

    EXTRA DVD



    James Cazaviel
    (Jesus de Nazaret)









    Maia Morgenstern
    (María)
     y Monica Belluci (María Magdalena)













    LA PASIÓN DE CRISTO
    Por OSCAR ALEMANY

    Ir a crítica de Daniel Fernández
    ARGUMENTO:
    La Pasión de Cristo recrea las últimas doce horas en la vida de Jesús de Nazaret (James Cazaviel)desde el momento en el que acude al Huerto de los Olivos (Getsemaní) a orar tras la Última Cena, enfrentándose a las tentaciones de Satanás. Allí sufre la traición de Judas Iscariote (Luca Lionello), siendo arrestado y conducido a Jerusalén para ser juzgado por blasfemia, según denuncian los fariseos.Jesús es presentado ante Pilatos (Histro Naumov), el Gobernador Romano en la provincia, quien escucha las acusaciones levantadas contra él y se da cuenta de que se trata de un conflicto político, delegando el asunto en el Rey Herodes que no tarda en devolverlo a las autoridades romanas para ser juzgado.
    De nuevo ante Pilatos, éste ofrece al pueblo la oportunidad de elegir a quien liberar: a Jesús o al asesino Barrabás. La multitud elige a Barrabás y condena a Jesús, que es puesto en manos de los soldados romanos y flagelado como castigo.
    Aunque Pilatos trata de hacer ver a la multitud que el castigo ya ha sido suficiente, los fariseos no lo consideran así. Lavándose las manos, ordena a sus hombres cumplir los deseos del pueblo y Jesús es condenado a muerte.
    Jesús deberá cruzar las calles de Jerusalén cargando con la cruz camino del Gólgota, lugar en el que será crucificado. Allí, clavado a la cruz, superará la última tentación: el temor a ser abandonado por su Padre. Sobreponiéndose a su miedo, mira a María (Maia Morgenstern), su madre, y pronuncia palabras que sólo ella puede entender: "Todo está acabado"; finalmente expira diciendo: "En tus manos entrego mi espíritu". Las fuerzas de la naturaleza se rebelan en el momento de la muerte de Cristo.

    LO MEJOR DE LA PELÍCULA:
    -Analizar "La Pasión de Cristo" únicamente desde un punto de vista técnico es ciertamente imposible y ese es el primer éxito del film.-El comienzo del film, bastante perturbador, ya presagia algo diferente totalmente a lo visto hasta ahora sobre el tema de Jesús de Nazaret. Forma parte de unos primeros 15 minutos magistrales, donde se produce una lección magistral del uso de la iluminación y del tempo de la escena.
    -Lo que en un principio parece un problema, el subtitulado, se convierte en algo beneficioso. Ayuda a mantener la concentración en lo que el director, Mel Gibson, nos quiere contar.
    -La verdadera sorpresa del film son las interpretaciones de Maia Morgenstern como Maria y Hristo Naumov en el papel de Poncio Pilatos. La primera muestra todo el dolor posible ante la injusticia que se esta cometiendo con su hijo y la impotencia que sufre por no poder hacer nada. Sus expresiones valen por 50 lineas de diálogo.
    -El tratamiento a los personajes de Judas y Poncio Pilatos, mucho más desarrollado de lo que el cine nos tiene acostumbrados. En el caso del primero se muestra de una manera estremecedora su arrepentimiento y en el segundo las dudas y la resignación se plasma de una manera muy eficaz.
    -Por encima de todo esta James Cazaviel, aunque prácticamente irreconocible toda la película , uno siente su interpretación como propia.

    LO PEOR DE LA PELÍCULA
    -El hecho de que el film únicamente se ocupe de las últimas 12 horas de la vida de Jesucristo deja muchas incógnitas y afecta al mensaje final del film.
    -Menos mal que no salió a delante la idea inicial del director de no subtitular la película y que se estrenase en los idiomas propios de la época, porque sinceramente no creo que el resultado del film hubiese sido el mismo.

    ESCENAS RESALTABLES:
    -Es imposible destacar una, dos o tres escenas solamente. Las hay que son de una belleza sin igual, las hay que literalmente cortan el aliento durante muchos minutos, independientemente de cuales sean tus creencias.

    CONCLUSIÓN:
    -Me acuerdo de que cuando se estreno "Salvar al soldado Ryan"una de las alabanzas más frecuentes que recibía , era de que por primera vez se mostraba la crudeza de los efectos de las batallas sin ningún tipo de miramiento. Mi pregunta es ¿porque se crítica tanto el mismo tema en "La pasión de Cristo" -Da escalofríos pensar los sentimientos que debieron recorrer el cuerpo de Mel Gibson y James Cazaviel durante el rodaje del film. Ambos de una creencias católicas tan profundas y sabiendo que realmente puede afectar a muchas personas . Se trata de una película para reflexionar, para pensar, para tomar partido por unas ideas, para hacer trabajar un poco la neurona, llena de interrogantes a quien la ve.
    -Nos encontramos ante una película que perdurará en la memoria de muchos (entre otras cosas gracias a una ambientación y fotografía excepcionales), por su mensaje y por la forma de mostrarlo.

    El ataque de Libya

    Libya — Protests and Revolt (2011)

    Updated: April 25, 2011
    Libya, an oil-rich nation in North Africa, has been under the firm, if sometimes erratic, leadership of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi since he seized power in 1969. But in February 2011, the unrest sweeping through much of the Arab world erupted in several Libyan cities. Though it began with a relatively organized core of antigovernment opponents in Benghazi, its spread to the capital of Tripoli was swift and spontaneous. Colonel Qaddafi lashed out with a level of violence unseen in either of the other uprisings, but an inchoate opposition cobbled together the semblance of a transitional government, fielded a makeshift rebel army and portrayed itself to the West and Libyans as an alternative to Colonel Qaddafi's erratic control.
    Momentum shifted quickly, however, and the rebels faced the possibilty of being outgunned and outnumbered in what increasingly looked like a mismatched civil war. As Colonel Qaddafi’s troops advanced to within 100 miles of Benghazi, the rebel stronghold in the west, the United Nations Security Council voted to authorize military action, a risky foreign intervention aimed at averting a bloody rout of the rebels by loyalist forces. On March 19, American and European forces began a broad campaign of strikes against Colonel Qaddafi and his government, unleashing warplanes and missiles in a military intervention on a scale not seen in the Arab world since the Iraq war.
    The attacks prompted two of Colonel Qaddafi's sons to float a proposal that would remove him from power, which the rebels rejected. Meanwhile, their ragtag forces surged forward and back, unable to make progress against the army despite the help from above but no longer in grave peril. In mid-April, Britain, France and Italy said they would send military liaison officers to help the rebels, a tacit admission that the airstrikes had failed to disable the government's forces.
    LATEST DEVELOPMENTS:
    April 25 NATO warplanes struck Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s compound and bombed a state television facility in an escalation of the air campaign to aid the rebellion against his four decades in power. The attack suggested that nonmilitary targets would be hit in an effort to break down the instruments of Colonel Qaddafi’s broader control.
    April 24 Rebel leaders said they had consolidated their control of the western city of Misurata, taking over the last two government outposts there even as government forces continued to shell the city from its outskirts.
    April 23 In a sudden shift after nearly two months of heavy siege, government forces withdrew from the western city of Misurata. The departure came so quickly that even rebel leaders puzzled over whether the withdrawal was a true military victory, a subterfuge by pro-Qaddafi forces who might return in plain clothes, or a strategic redeployment to new fronts in the mountains along the western border with Tunisia. The government said the army had ceased operations in order to give tribal leaders a chance to negotiate a resolution to the siege.
    April 22 The government of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi suffered setbacks on multiple fronts as rebels in the western mountains seized a Tunisian border crossing, fighters in the besieged city of Misurata said they were gaining ground and President Obama authorized the use of armed drones for close-in fighting against the Qaddafi forces.
    April 21 Libyan rebels said they had control of a post on the Tunisian border, forcing government soldiers to flee over the frontier and possibly opening a new channel for opposition forces inCol. Moammar el-Qadaffi's bastion in western Libya. And a survey of weapons carried by hundreds of rebels fighting on two fronts presents a picture of an uprising that is both underequipped and in custody of many weapons with no utility in the war. The rebels also possess weapons that if sold, lost or misused, could undermine their cause. President Obama authorized the use of armed Predator dronesagainst Libya government forces fighting the rebellion, as NATOstruggles to regain momentum since taking command of the operation from the United States.
    April 20 The French and Italian governments said that they would join Britain in sending a small number of military liaison officers to support the ragtag rebel army in Libya, offering a diplomatic boost for the insurgent leader, Mustafa Abdel-Jalil, as he met with President Nicolas Sarkozy in Paris.
    April 19 Britain will send experienced military officers to Libya to advise rebels fighting forces loyal to Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi. The soldiers marching orders are to help the rebels’ makeshift force “improve their military organizational structures, communications and logistics,” Britain’s foreign secretary, William Hague, said in a statement.

    General Information on Libya

    Official Name: Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
    Capital: Tripoli (Current local time)
    Government Type: Jamahiriya (a state of the masses) in theory, governed by the populace through local councils; in practice, an authoritarian state.
    Chief of State: Muammar el-Qaddafi, Col.
    Population: 6.037 million (2007, est.)
    Area: 679,362 square miles, or slightly larger than Alaska.
    Languages: Arabic, Italian, English, all are widely understood in the major cities.
    Literacy: Total Population: 82.6%; Male: 92.4%; Female: 72% (2003 est.)
    GDP Per Capita: $12,300 (2003)
    Year of Independence: 1951

    Articles

    Newest First | Oldest First
    Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next >>
    NATO Strikes Qaddafi Compound; Misurata Attack Unrelenting
    NATO Strikes Qaddafi Compound; Misurata Attack Unrelenting
    NATO appeared to escalate its air war, while pro-Qaddafi forces renewed their shelling of Misurata.
    April 25, 2011
      Guantánamo Files: Libyan Detainee Now U.S. Ally of Sorts
      Guantánamo Files: Libyan Detainee Now U.S. Ally of Sorts
      A former prisoner at Guantánamo is now a leader of the NATO-backed Libyan rebels.
      April 24, 2011
        Berber Rebels in Libya’s West Face Long Odds Against Qaddafi
        Berber Rebels in Libya’s West Face Long Odds Against Qaddafi
        Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi has long harbored antagonism toward a group of mostly Ibadi Muslims in a country that is majority Sunni.
        April 24, 2011
          Libyan Rebels Say They Have Control of Misurata
          Libyan Rebels Say They Have Control of Misurata
          The rebels say they drove government forces out of the western city, though shelling has continued, while the government says that its forces withdrew while a cease-fire is being negotiated.
          April 24, 2011
            Libyan Forces Withdraw From a Besieged City, and the Rebels Wonder Why
            Libyan Forces Withdraw From a Besieged City, and the Rebels Wonder Why
            Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s forces withdrew from Misurata, rebel spokesmen and independent observers said, but they continued to fire into the city, with heavy loss of life.
            April 23, 2011
              Senator McCain Visits Libyan Rebel Stronghold
              Senator McCain Visits Libyan Rebel Stronghold
              Senator John McCain of Arizona, in a Friday visit to the de facto rebel capital of Benghazi, hailed the insurgents battling Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi as his heroes.
              April 22, 2011
                Libya Could Become Stalemate, Mullen Warns
                Libya Could Become Stalemate, Mullen Warns
                Despite a mixed assessment, officials said no great change in tactics was planned in NATO-led air operations.
                April 22, 2011
                  Lies and Videotape
                  Lies and Videotape
                  In authoritarian states, a revolution could break the stranglehold that state-run news media hold over unfree societies.
                  April 22, 2011
                    Libyan Rebels Advance; U.S. Will Deploy Drones
                    Libyan Rebels Advance; U.S. Will Deploy Drones
                    Rebels seized a Tunisian border crossing as President Obama authorized the use of armed drones against Qaddafi’s forces.
                    April 21, 2011
                      Obama Sends Armed Drones to Help NATO in Libya War
                      Armed Predator drones will join the fight against Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s government forces, as NATO struggles to regain momentum since taking command of the operation.
                      April 21, 2011
                        France and Italy Will Send Military Liaisons to Libya
                        France and Italy said they would, like Britain, send liaison officers to Libya, in what analysts said was a sign that there would be no quick end to the war.
                        April 20, 2011
                          Using Refugees as Weapons
                          Qaddafi's threatened use of demographic bombs is not unique.
                          April 20, 2011
                          MORE ON LIBYA AND: REFUGEES AND DISPLACED PERSONS
                            ‘Restrepo’ Director and a Photographer Are Killed in Libya
                            ‘Restrepo’ Director and a Photographer Are Killed in Libya
                            Tim Hetherington, the photographer who was a director and producer of the film “Restrepo,” and Chris Hondros of the Getty photo agency came under fire on the front lines of Misurata.
                            April 20, 2011
                              Inferior Arms Hobble Rebels in Libya War
                              Inferior Arms Hobble Rebels in Libya War
                              The armed uprising is not adequately armed and has many weapons with no utility in the war at hand.
                              April 20, 2011
                                France and Italy Will Also Send Advisers to Libya Rebels
                                France and Italy Will Also Send Advisers to Libya Rebels
                                The French and Italian governments said they would send a small number of officers to support the rebel army, offering a diplomatic boost for the insurgent leader.
                                April 20, 2011
                                  SEARCH 2548 ARTICLES:
                                  Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next >>

                                  Multimedia

                                  Arab World Uprisings: A Country-by-Country Look
                                  The latest developments on the protest movements and uprisings across the Middle East and northern Africa.
                                  Timeline: Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi
                                  Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi has ruled Libya since 1969.

                                  Multimedia

                                  The Battle for Libya
                                  Rebel leaders said they had consolidated their control of the western city of Misurata on Sunday, taking over the last two government outposts there even as government forces continued to shell the city from its outskirts.
                                  Rebels Take Control in Misurata
                                  Troops captured in Misurata, Libya, said Saturday that they had been ordered to retreat from the city, in what appeared to be a significant setback for Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s forces.
                                  McCain Meets with Libyan Rebels
                                  Senator John McCain met in Benghazi with officials of the opposition government, calling the rebels “patriots who want to liberate their nation.”
                                  Rebels Take Control of Border Town
                                  Rebels fighting to oust the Libyan leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, took control of a border crossing into Tunisia on Thursday.
                                  The New York Times