Historias del Kronen (1995)

Calificación de los usuarios:

6.2/10   

Director:

Montxo Armendáriz

Escritores:

Montxo Armendáriz (writer)
José Ángel Mañas (novel)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

29 abril 1995 (Spain)

Género:

Drama

Plot:

Carlos is a young student, just 21. Nice or annoying as he likes, enjoys provoking and transgreding...

Plot Keywords:

Friend | Bar | Male Nudity | Masturbation | Skinny Dipping

Premios:

2 wins & 3 nominations

Comentarios de los usuarios:

The film making of new kind of literature at the end of the century in Spain.

Reparto

Juan Diego Botto	...	Carlos
Jordi Mollà	...	Roberto
Núria Prims	...	Amalia
Aitor Merino	...	Pedro
Armando del Río	...	Manolo
Diana Gálvez	...	Silvia
Iñaki Méndez	...	Miguel
Mercedes Sampietro	...	Madre de Carlos
André Falcon	...	Abuelo de Carlos
Josep Maria Pou	...	Padre de Carlos (as José María Pou)
Cayetana Guillén Cuervo	...	Hermana de Carlos
Mary González	...	Tía de Carlos
Pilar Castro	...	Nuria
Carmen Segarra	...	Asistenta
Eduardo Noriega	...	Joven pelea 1.

También conocida como:

Stories from the Kronen (International: English title)

Duración:

95 min

País:

Spain

Idioma:

Español

Color:

Color

Clasificación:

Spain:18

Locaciones de Filmación:

Madrid, Spain

Compañía:

Elías Querejeta Producciones Cinematográficas S.L.

Banda de Sonido:

The Man I Hate

The film making of new kind of literature at the end of the century in Spain.

If you have read the book Historias del Kronen and then you watch the movie, it usually happens that the book turns out to be better than the film itself. Well, in this case is also true. Juan Diego Botto became very popular by taking the role of the main character, a teenager who looks at the obscure as if it was part of him. He and his friends search night after night for anything that can bring them excitement to their lives (this is supposed to be a generation that has not yet contributed to write a single page in Spain's contemporary history due to their passive behavior, which is originated through the fulfillment of previous generations, e.g. their parents who lead Spain free after dictatorship towards democracy and liberation). The extreme situations that occur in this movie are always intentioned by this attitude, but at the end of the movie something odd happens, leaving the spectator with serious doubts about the behavior of this type of people. Is there something wrong with young generations in Spain? Or is it just the way it is supposed to be?