12 (Nikita Mikhalkov, 2007) DVDRip VOSE

[shimoda]

¡Sería una lástima que los subs que encontró JuanPerez se perdieran en el silencio de la immensidad del foro!

Un chico checheno de 18 años es acusado de asesinar a su padrastro, un oficial del ejército ruso. 12 miembros de un jurado son encerrados en el gimnasio de una escuela para decidir su destino. La decisión debe ser unánime, pero cuando la vida de alguien está en juego, siempre hay espacio para la duda, y las tensiones acaban por explotar...

Director:
Nikita Mikhalkov

Actores:
Sergei Makovetsky
Sergei Garmash
Aleksei Petrenko
Yuri Stoyanov
Sergei Gazarov
Nikita Mikhalkov
Mikhail Yefremov
Valentin Gaft
Aleksei Gorbunov
Sergei Artsybashev
Viktor Verzhbitsky
Roman Madyanov
Aleksandr Adabashyan
Apti Magamaev

Guión:
Nikita Mikhalkov
Vladimir Moiseyenko
Aleksandr Novototsky

Fotografía:
Vladislav Opelyants

Música:
Eduard Artemyev

Código: Seleccionar todo

Orígen: DVDRip
CDs: 2
Video Codec: XviD
Video Bitrate: 1157 kbps
Audio Codec: MP3
Audio Bitrate: 128 kbps
FPS: 25
Resolución: 624x256

Cosa extraña, a los de IMDb les ha gustado

12.2007.DVDRip.XviD.CD1-iAPULA.avi
12.2007.DVDRip.XviD.CD2-iAPULA.avi

Subs:
http://www.subdivx.com/X6XMTMzODc4X-12-2007.html

No tengo ni idea de la calidad de traducción de los subs... Y en cuanto la calidad del ripeo, yo no entiendo de esas cosas pero me ha parecido algo mala, no?

saludos!!

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

En FH

Nuevo Ripeo VOSE

12 (2007)

Director: Nikita Mikhalkov

Writers:
Nikita Mikhalkov
Vladimir Moiseyenko

Genre:
Crime / Drama / Thriller

Russia Official Submission to the 2008 Oscars for Best Foriegn Language Film
http://fileheaven.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=80732

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0488478/

Plot Outline:
12 jurors must decide the fate of a Chechen teenager charged with murdering his stepfather.

Código: Seleccionar todo

Credited cast:

	Aleksandr Adabashyan		
	Sergei Artsybashev		
	Valentin Gaft		
	Sergei Garmash		
	Sergei Gazarov		
	Aleksei Gorbunov		
	Roman Madyanov		
	Sergei Makovetsky		
	Nikita Mikhalkov		
	Aleksei Petrenko		
	Yuri Stoyanov		
	Viktor Verzhbitsky		
	Mikhail Yefremov		

Also Known As:
12 razgnevannyh muzhchin (Russia) (working title) 
Runtime: 153 min
Country: Russia
Language: Russian
Color: Color
Aspect Ratio: 1.85

Expansively, dramatically, magnificently Russian, Nikita Mikhalkov�s loose remake of �12 Angry Men� plays like vintage jazz from a veteran band. Orchestrating his 11 co-actors in virtuoso solos, duets, trios and ensembles, Mikhalkov assures that each jury member commands the stage with pathos and panache. Fully exploiting the Chekhov-derived Russian genius for theatricalizing without waxing stagy, �12� marks a triumphant return for the helmer, who received a special Golden Lion for his overall body of work at Venice. Unfortunately, the rousing pic may lack the stars or hooks to transform its old-fashioned virtues into solid arthouse bait.
Mikhalkov and his scripters have basically retained the plot and many pertinent details of Reginald Rose�s script, which originated as a teleplay, was brought to the bigscreen in 1957 by helmer Sidney Lumet, became a 1997 telefilm directed by William Friedkin and most recently saw life as a Broadway production.
In this new version, the accused is a Chechen youth (Apti Magamayev) who allegedly killed his adoptive Russian father and, furthermore, comes equipped with a bloody war-torn backstory. Racism and prejudice still hold sway, but the question of the murder�s true identity has shifted in the script�s transposition to capitalist Russia.
Filmmakers have also wisely relocated the action to the cavernous gymnasium of a functioning high school that serves as a makeshift jury room, considerably widening the playing field and introducing a world of actor-friendly props. Characters stride across large spaces, play piano and angrily throw exercise balls at one another, radically altering the parameters of the frame. Claustrophobia is no longer an issue.
While Mikhalkov doubtlessly considers his characters� epiphanies and the ways they reflect upon contemporary Russian society of utmost importance, he is too flamboyant a showman not to dress up these ideas as mesmerizing fables and flesh them out with alluring perfs.
Each character becomes the audience, critic, enabler or co-star of the others� stories, and all play to the viewer and the portentously silent ringmaster/foreman, Mikhalkov (who not-so-modestly reserves the smallest but most omniscient part for himself).
Thus, the racist Russian cab driver (Sergey Garmash) interrelates with the group�s most vacillating juror (Yuri Stoyanov), a TV producer in a pin-striped suit. Masterfully staging a �what if� scenario to make him change his not guilty vote, the cab driver thrusts the TV producer into a convenient wheelchair and pushes him through an excruciatingly suspenseful re-creation of coming home to his lovely home to discover his wife and daughter slain by the kind of violent killer he is considering unloosing on society.
It is this same cabbie character (an amalgam of the original�s Lee J. Cobb and Ed Begley roles) who tells a grotesque story about almost driving his own son to suicide. Many tales spring from left field. An elderly Jewish sprite (Valentin Gaft) tells a Holocaust story. A surgeon from the Caucasus (Sergei Gazarov) suddenly turns into a magnificent knife-twirling dervish after a racist rant about the savagery of Chechens.
The always subtly subversive Sergey Makovetsky, doing his own inimitable spin on the soft-spoken central Henry Fonda part, recounts a saga of drunkenness and redemption that places the jury in the palm of his hand. The final coup de theatre is, unsurprisingly, delivered by Mikhalkov himself.
At 153 minutes, pic races by. Tech credits are superb, Vladislav Opeliants� lensing and lighting constantly reconfiguring the gym. Whether activated by CGI or a sparrow-wrangler or both, the bird that swoops, hops, perches and poops, or simply symbolizes, is a marvelous addition to the cast.

Runtime............: 2:33'20''                            
Video Codec........: XviD               
Video Bitrate......: 894 Kbit/s                   
Resolution.........: 640x272                     
Framerate..........: 25 fps (PAL)
Audio..............: AC3 5.1, 384 Kbit/s, 48000 Hz
Size...............: 1.38 Gb (1,478,289,408 Bytes)

12.DVDRip.Rus.AC3.KiNOFACK.avi

Estos Subtítulos en español van bien con este ripeo. (Roisiano)

English Subs: http://www.opensubtitles.org/cs/subtitles/3336685/12-en

[Palahniuk]

Hay un ripeo dual, del que se pueden sacar los subs. Imagino que valdrán para algo.

[yojimbo]

De momento la pincho. Gracias.

[Hagakure]

alguien ha podido visionar este rip a ver que tal la calidad?

[oscarriutort]

Donde esta el dual pra bajarlo? gracias

saludos

[Palahniuk]

Metedura de pata la mía, no es dual, sino un ripeo con el audio castellano.
Habrá que esperar...

[shimoda]

alguien ha podido visionar este rip a ver que tal la calidad?

yo sólo la he posteado, no la estoy ni descargando... Aunque seguro que a la larga la acabaré bajando...

De todas formas puedes ver la calidad en las capturas... A ver, que quizás estoy metiendo la pata, que ya comenté que no tengo ni idea, pero a mi me parecía de calidad baja... Juzga tu mismo!

saludos!!

[Hagakure]

completada y comentar que el ripeo es bueno

por cierto, baja rapidísimo

[mot]

Muchas gracias.

[Papitu]

Me apunto, pues.

GRACIAS.

[Dardo]

En FH

Nuevo Ripeo VOSE

<

12 (2007)

Director: Nikita Mikhalkov

Writers:
Nikita Mikhalkov
Vladimir Moiseyenko

Genre:
Crime / Drama / Thriller

Russia Official Submission to the 2008 Oscars for Best Foriegn Language Film
http://fileheaven.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=80732

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0488478/

Plot Outline:
12 jurors must decide the fate of a Chechen teenager charged with murdering his stepfather.

Código: Seleccionar todo

Credited cast:

	Aleksandr Adabashyan		
	Sergei Artsybashev		
	Valentin Gaft		
	Sergei Garmash		
	Sergei Gazarov		
	Aleksei Gorbunov		
	Roman Madyanov		
	Sergei Makovetsky		
	Nikita Mikhalkov		
	Aleksei Petrenko		
	Yuri Stoyanov		
	Viktor Verzhbitsky		
	Mikhail Yefremov		

Also Known As:
12 razgnevannyh muzhchin (Russia) (working title) 
Runtime: 153 min
Country: Russia
Language: Russian
Color: Color
Aspect Ratio: 1.85

Expansively, dramatically, magnificently Russian, Nikita Mikhalkov�s loose remake of �12 Angry Men� plays like vintage jazz from a veteran band. Orchestrating his 11 co-actors in virtuoso solos, duets, trios and ensembles, Mikhalkov assures that each jury member commands the stage with pathos and panache. Fully exploiting the Chekhov-derived Russian genius for theatricalizing without waxing stagy, �12� marks a triumphant return for the helmer, who received a special Golden Lion for his overall body of work at Venice. Unfortunately, the rousing pic may lack the stars or hooks to transform its old-fashioned virtues into solid arthouse bait.
Mikhalkov and his scripters have basically retained the plot and many pertinent details of Reginald Rose�s script, which originated as a teleplay, was brought to the bigscreen in 1957 by helmer Sidney Lumet, became a 1997 telefilm directed by William Friedkin and most recently saw life as a Broadway production.
In this new version, the accused is a Chechen youth (Apti Magamayev) who allegedly killed his adoptive Russian father and, furthermore, comes equipped with a bloody war-torn backstory. Racism and prejudice still hold sway, but the question of the murder�s true identity has shifted in the script�s transposition to capitalist Russia.
Filmmakers have also wisely relocated the action to the cavernous gymnasium of a functioning high school that serves as a makeshift jury room, considerably widening the playing field and introducing a world of actor-friendly props. Characters stride across large spaces, play piano and angrily throw exercise balls at one another, radically altering the parameters of the frame. Claustrophobia is no longer an issue.
While Mikhalkov doubtlessly considers his characters� epiphanies and the ways they reflect upon contemporary Russian society of utmost importance, he is too flamboyant a showman not to dress up these ideas as mesmerizing fables and flesh them out with alluring perfs.
Each character becomes the audience, critic, enabler or co-star of the others� stories, and all play to the viewer and the portentously silent ringmaster/foreman, Mikhalkov (who not-so-modestly reserves the smallest but most omniscient part for himself).
Thus, the racist Russian cab driver (Sergey Garmash) interrelates with the group�s most vacillating juror (Yuri Stoyanov), a TV producer in a pin-striped suit. Masterfully staging a �what if� scenario to make him change his not guilty vote, the cab driver thrusts the TV producer into a convenient wheelchair and pushes him through an excruciatingly suspenseful re-creation of coming home to his lovely home to discover his wife and daughter slain by the kind of violent killer he is considering unloosing on society.
It is this same cabbie character (an amalgam of the original�s Lee J. Cobb and Ed Begley roles) who tells a grotesque story about almost driving his own son to suicide. Many tales spring from left field. An elderly Jewish sprite (Valentin Gaft) tells a Holocaust story. A surgeon from the Caucasus (Sergei Gazarov) suddenly turns into a magnificent knife-twirling dervish after a racist rant about the savagery of Chechens.
The always subtly subversive Sergey Makovetsky, doing his own inimitable spin on the soft-spoken central Henry Fonda part, recounts a saga of drunkenness and redemption that places the jury in the palm of his hand. The final coup de theatre is, unsurprisingly, delivered by Mikhalkov himself.
At 153 minutes, pic races by. Tech credits are superb, Vladislav Opeliants� lensing and lighting constantly reconfiguring the gym. Whether activated by CGI or a sparrow-wrangler or both, the bird that swoops, hops, perches and poops, or simply symbolizes, is a marvelous addition to the cast.

Runtime............: 2:33'20''                            
Video Codec........: XviD               
Video Bitrate......: 894 Kbit/s                   
Resolution.........: 640x272                     
Framerate..........: 25 fps (PAL)
Audio..............: AC3 5.1, 384 Kbit/s, 48000 Hz
Size...............: 1.38 Gb (1,478,289,408 Bytes)

12.DVDRip.Rus.AC3.KiNOFACK.avi

Estos Subtítulos en español van bien con este ripeo. (Roisiano)

English Subs: http://www.opensubtitles.org/cs/subtitles/3336685/12-en

[roisiano]

En FH tiene un ripeo VOSI, que dejo por aquí por si interesa.
12.DVDRip.Rus.AC3.KiNOFACK.avi

English Subs: http://www.opensubtitles.org/cs/subtitles/3336685/12-en[/center]

Estos Subtítulos en español van bien con este ripeo.

[Dardo]

Gracias Roi

Subido a portada del hilo el nuevo ripeo VOSE.