Viva (2007/II)

Calificación de los usuarios:

6.4/10   

Director:

Anna Biller

Guionista:

Anna Biller (writer)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

2 mayo 2008 (USA)

Género:

Comedia | Drama | Musical

Frase comercial:

They were housewives seeking kicks, in a world of swingers, orgies, booze and sin that was the sexual revolution!

Plot:

Two suburban couples experiment with sex, drugs and bohemia in early 1970's Los Angeles.

Plot Keywords:

Drugs | Hippie | Orgy | 1970s | Softcore

Premios:

1 win & 2 nominations

Comentarios de los usuarios:

a beautiful sting

Reparto

Anna Biller	...	Viva
Jared Sanford	...	Mark
Bridget Brno	...	Sheila
Chad England	...	Rick
Marcus DeAnda	...	Clyde
John Klemantaski	...	Arthur
Paolo Davanzo	...	Elmer
Barry Morse	...	Sherman
Cole Chipman	...	Reeves
Robbin Ryan	...	Agnes
Carole Balkan	...	Mrs. James
Andrea Lain	...	Kelly
Johnny Holiday	...	Mr. Carlisle
Veronica Alicino	...	Miss Marker
Sam Bologna	...	Mr. Humphrey

MPAA:

Rated R for sexual content, nudity and some drug use.

Duración:

120 min

País:

USA

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color

Relación de Aspecto:

1.85 : 1

Sonido:

Dolby Digital

Clasificación:

Australia:R (2008) | USA:R | UK:18

Locaciones de Filmación:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Compañía:

Anna Biller Productions

Trivialidades:

The Japanese Mae West in the orgy scene who says, "Murray, peel me a grape" is 'Anna Biller (I)''s mother, dubbed by Bridget Brno. The guy at the bar in the brown plaid suit behind Rick is Anna's father. He originally had one line as a drunk.

Errores:

Anacronismos: The $50 bill that Clyde gives to Mrs. James is clearly a modern-day "big-head" bill, not a 1970s-vintage currency.

Citas:

Viva: I want to be called Viva, which in Italy means "to live." Because that's what I want to do now - to live!

Conexiones de Película:

Apareció en "SexTV: Pornscapes/Viva/Forbidden City (#9.25)" (2007)

a beautiful sting

This piece of cinema is breathtakingly beautiful. But not only skin-deep. Underneath the gorgeous visuals, music and overflowing humor in this film, I found its secret. Like the moon's reflection on the water. The breezes may shake and distort it. But it's always there, waiting to shine starkly when the waters are still at last. It is the reflected reality of my own struggle with understanding and knowing my own sexuality and identity as a woman in this world of men. It is shining with a heartbreaking sincerity and honesty I've never encountered before. Amid the struggle through much pleasure and so much more pain, its compassion tells me I'm not alone. An inspiring expression of Woman.