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Warner Bros. Pictures
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details
Release Date: Nov 22, 2002
Running Time: 112 mins.
Additional Notes: dialogue Spanish
Country Of Origin: Spain
synopsis
The curtain before a stage opens to present a Pina Bausch dance spectacle, "Cafe Muller." Among the spectators, two men are sitting together by chance--they don't know each other. They are Benigno, a young nurse, and Marco, a forty-something writer. The dance piece provokes such emotion that Marco breaks into tears. Benigno notices the shining tears of his casual companion in the darkness of the theater's audience. He would like to tell him that he, too, is moved by the performance, but he doesn't dare... Months later, the two men meet again at "El Bosque," a private clinic where Benigno works. Lydia, Marco's girlfriend, a bullfighter by profession, has been gored by a bull and has fallen into a coma. Benigno is in charge of another patient in a coma, Alicia, a young ballet student. When Marco passes by Alicia's room, Benigno approaches him. It is the beginning of an intense friendship, as linear as a rollercoaster. During the time suspended within the walls of the clinic, the life of these four characters flows in all directions, past, present and future, leading all of them to an unexpected destiny.
cast + crew
Creator
Director
Benigno
Marco Zuloaga
Alicia
Lydia
Katarina Bilova
Nurse Rosa
Matilde
Nurse A
Amparo
Alfredo
Screenplay
Executive Producer
Associate Producer
reviews
November 5, 2002
There's a fantasy sequence in Talk to Her, the latest screen provocation from Spain's leading maverick, Pedro Almodovar, that's bound to stir up controversy. A man, shrunk to fist size, bounces on the lush naked body of a woman. Climbing up and over her breasts, he lands at the entrance to her vagina, into which he vanishes. The scene, wildly funny, will later prove essential to unlocking the film's tragic mystery. Following his Oscar-winning All About My Mother, Almodovar delivers his most
May 20, 2003
Maybe you heard this was the Spanish movie about two guys (Javier Camara and Dar'o Grandinetti) who sit in a hospital day after day chatting with the women they love -- one a dancer (Leonor Watling), the other a bullfighter (Rosario Flores), and both in comas. Maybe you decided to skip it. Big mistake. Wildman director Pedro Almodovar, who won an Oscar for his screenplay, provides audio commentary, but it's the film -- preserved on disc to catch every nuance in image and sound -- that shocks and
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