Año: 2005
Pais: Estados Unidos
Director: Ali Selim
Productor: James Bigham; Alan Cumming
Reparto: Elizabeth Reaser; Patrick Heusinger; Tim Guinee; Alan Cumming; Tom Gilroy; Ned Beatty
Guion: Will Waver, Ali Sealim
Musica: Mark Orton
Fotografia: David Tumblety
Duracion: 110 min.
Sinopsis: A young Inge Alltenburg travels to Minnesota in the 1920's to marry Olaf Torvik, a Norwiegan man who lives there. It is Inge's story of not being able to marry Olaf due to there different citizenship's, and not being accepted because of the war with Germany. Over time she learns English and befriends Olaf, Frances, and Frances' family.(http://www.imdb.com)
En 1920 Inge viaja desde Noruega a Minnesota para conocer al hombre que será su esposo, un joven granjero noruego llamado Olaf. La burocracia y la moral de la sociedad serán las más grandes complicaciones con los que se encontrará Inge al llegar a su nuevo país. (http://www.filmaffinity.com)
Datos Tecnicos:
AVI File Details
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Name.........: Sweet land.avi
Filesize.....: 1,397 MB (or 1,430,540 KB or 1,464,872,960 bytes)
Runtime......: 01:47:18 (154,362 fr)
Video Codec..: XviD
Video Bitrate: 1614 kb/s
Audio Codec..: 0x0055(MP3) ID'd as MPEG-1 Layer 3
Audio Bitrate: 198 kb/s (99/ch, stereo) VBR LAME3.90.Ä
Frame Size...: 640x352 (1.82:1) [=20:11]
Pelicula:
Sweet.Land.DVDRip.XViD-HLS.CD1.avi 
Sweet.Land.DVDRip.XViD-HLS.CD2.avi Capturas:
Subtitulos sincronizados:
Sweet Land.ssa Sweet Land (2005) NYT Critics' Pick
A Foreign Bride in a Strange Land
By JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
Published: October 18, 2006
There’s a tartness at the center of “Sweet Land,” Ali Selim’s unabashedly sentimental tale of a mail-order bride and the community that eventually comes to accept her. Unfolding primarily in flashbacks to 1920 Minnesota, the movie follows a strong-willed German immigrant named Inge (Elizabeth Reaser) as she arrives to marry Olaf (Tim Guinee), a farmer she has never seen.
Less than thrilled to have a German — and a Socialist — infiltrate his Norwegian flock, the local minister (John Heard) refuses to perform the marriage. As the locals follow his lead and ostracize the bewildered Inge, we’re reminded that anti-immigrant sentiment is hardly new in America.
Yet “Sweet Land” never condemns, showing instead how basic decency prevails when survival depends on cooperation. The film’s guileless, heartfelt style veers perilously close to corniness at times, but the superb cast (including an unusually restrained Alan Cumming as Olaf’s alarmingly fertile best friend) dares you to mock.
Inspired by the Minnesota writer Will Weaver’s short story “A Gravestone Made of Wheat,” “Sweet Land” celebrates a gutsy, old-fashioned sort of love, one born of backbreaking work and shared difficulties. Inge brings Keats and music into Olaf’s plain existence. In return, he offers her the land, which Mr. Selim lovingly presents in scene after scene of glorious 35-millimeter images, until the endless wheat fields and magnificent skyline seem reason enough to endure. (http://www.movies.nytimes.com)
