Dirigida por Costa-Gavras. Con Jessica Lange y Armin Mueller Stahl. Ganadora del Oso de oro del Festival de Berlín.
Versión en inglés ac3 2.0 + Audio español ac3 2.0 + Subtítulos.


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Género: Drama
Nacionalidad: USA
Director: Costa-Gavras
Actores: Jessica Lange, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Frederic Forrest, Donald Moffat, Lukas Haas, Cheryl Lynn Bruce, Mari Töröcsik, J.S. Block, Sol Frieder, Michael Rooker, Elzbieta Czyzewska, Magda Szekely Marburg, Felix Shuman, Michael Shillo, George Pusep
Productor: Irwin Winkler
Guión: Joe Eszterhas
Fotografía: Patrick Blossier
Música: Philippe Sarde
Una abogada tendrá que defender a su padre, acusado de cometer crímenes de guerra durante la ocupación nazi de Hungría. La unidad familiar empezará a requebrajarse cuando la protagonista comienza a investigar, impulsada por las opiniones de algunos testigos.
Detalles técnicosAwright, I don't approve of all your politics, Mr. Costa Gavras, particularly in "State of Siege" and "Hanna K.", but in this one you truly excel, both in terms of authenticity and a willingness to stay unprovocative when dealing with a sensitive issue as the Holocaust.
The movie is supposed to have been inspired by the real-life case of John Demjanjuk, an Ohio resident accused of war crimes at Treblinka and Sobibor, extradited to Israel for trial in the mid 80's. The movie even has a brief reference to this Demjanjuk guy when someone tries to pronounce his complicated last name in a conversation with Jessica Lange. Costa Gavras seems to be intrigued by our very perception of the Holocaust and our ambivalent approach toward it. Lawyer Ann Talbot's Hungarian-born father is accused of war crimes, her ex-father-in-law is somewhat scornful towards the inviolability of the Holocaust, and even had drinks with "those monsters" when the West used ex-Nazis as spies against Communism. Not to mention the difficulty of prosecuting war crimes 40 odd years later when justice can be won by either concocted evidence or the cunning of legal argument, and historical truth becomes less important.
The courtroom scenes and dialogues are truly remarkable in their restraint, and give the viewer just enough background as is needed about the atrocities of Arrow Cross in Hungary between 1944 and 1945. Specially the testimony of one Mr. Bodai is awesome, that of man so much ravaged by horror that his delivery is almost a monotone, with little emotional difference between responding a "yes" and a "no".
But it is Jessica Lange that outshines everyone else in performance, may be one of her best ever.
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File Details
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Name.........: Music Box (1989) English (dvd-ac3-xvid1.1) [cb].avi
Size.........: 1.36 GB (or 1,400 MB or 1,433,696 KB or 1,468,104,704 bytes)
Runtime......: 02:00:28 (180,704 frames)
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Base Type....: AVI(.AVI)
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Audio Streams: 1
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Video Codec..: XviD 1.1
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Frame Quality: 0.282
Aspect Ratio.: 704 x 288 (2.444)
FPS..........: 25.000
B-VOP........: B-VOP
QPel.........:
GMC..........:
--------------------- Audio ---------------------
Audio Codec..: 0x2000(AC3, Dolby Laboratories, Inc) AC3
Audio Bitrate: 192 CBR 2 channel(s)
Sample Rate..: 48000
Audio español ac3
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