Crime Abyss Blue Physical Remorse
Crime Blue Abyss Physical Remorse is inspired by the life and works of Amadeo de Souza-Cardoso. This controversial 20th century painter defied the world avant-garde of his time: “I don’t follow schools. I am an impressionist, cubist, futurist, abstractionist. A melting pot. The real tradition is not to try and relive the past – which is impossible to achieve – but rather something that sets up a follow-through, as happens with parents and children. A child and his father are never alike.” The film follows Amadeo’s motto. It crosses pictorial fiction – suggested by the emblematic picture “The Procession”, painted in Paris in 1913 – with Portuguese contemporary reality.
Storyline
Crime Blue Abyss Physical Remorse is inspired by the life and works of Amadeo de Souza-Cardoso. This controversial 20th century painter defied the world avant-garde of his time: “I don’t follow schools. I am an impressionist, cubist, futurist, abstractionist. A melting pot. The real tradition is not to try and relive the past – which is impossible to achieve – but rather something that sets up a follow-through, as happens with parents and children. A child and his father are never alike.” The film follows Amadeo’s motto. It crosses pictorial fiction – suggested by the emblematic picture “The Procession”, painted in Paris in 1913 – with Portuguese contemporary reality.
Hollywood Ending
6.5I'm a Cyborg, But That's OK
7.0The Departed
8.2A Trip to the Moon
7.9Sansho the Bailiff
8.1True Grit
7.3Fading Gigolo
5.8Escape from the Planet of the Apes
6.4One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
8.4Rear Window
8.3Sissi: The Fateful Years of an Empress
7.2Laurence Anyways
7.7In a Lonely Place
7.6Heathers
7.3Across the Universe
7.1Slumdog Millionaire
7.7Downfall
7.9Un Chien Andalou
7.4Charade
7.7Modern Times
8.3