Synopsis
Love is an act of defiance
A woman learns about the death of her Orthodox Jewish father, a rabbi. She returns home and has romantic feelings rekindled for her best childhood friend, who is now married to her cousin.
2017 Directed by Sebastián Lelio
A woman learns about the death of her Orthodox Jewish father, a rabbi. She returns home and has romantic feelings rekindled for her best childhood friend, who is now married to her cousin.
Rachel Weisz Rachel McAdams Alessandro Nivola Allan Corduner Anton Lesser Nicholas Woodeson David Fleeshman Steve Furst Trevor Allan Davies Sophia Brown Anthony Dowding Bernice Stegers Clara Francis Lia Cohen Cara Horgan Orlando Brooke Dominic Applewhite Omri Rose Liza Sadovy Ruth Lass Alexis Zegerman Benjamin Tuttlebee Mark Stobbart Rose Walker Caroline Gruber Eliot Alderman Adrian Alexander Joseph Thompson Gabriel Gottlieb Show All…
Rachel Weisz Frida Torresblanco Andrew Lowe Ed Guiney Ben Browning Glen Basner Rose Garnett Daniel Battsek Eric Laufer Giovanna Randall
Nepovinoveniye, 디서비디언스, Desobedencia
Faith and religion Moving relationship stories religion, church, faith, beliefs or spiritual gay, sexuality, relationships, feelings or homophobic marriage, emotion, romance, relationships or feelings sex, sexuality, relationships, erotic or feelings emotional, emotion, family, moving or feelings Show All…
“i used to think about your life in new york. i tried to imagine your room. i kept track of the time difference... so i knew when you were awake and when you were asleep”
a tender star-crossed daydream. the three main character dynamics are special enough on their own, but the romance that blooms at the center is cathartically intimate and even magical: a reunion that feels so inevitable. catching glimpses of a past life, details we aren’t privy to. all the stolen kisses and whispers and promises. a bond so strong that they fall back in sync with each other like second nature, even if they try to fight against it. even if it won’t work. and yet they choose each other, even if for a few minutes
when Rachel Weisz is smoking in the hotel room and says "I want to take your picture" after that super lovely sex scene and Rachel McAdams finally looks comfortable in herself THAT IS SO PURE
esti and ronit desperately trying to hold hands in public broke my heart
"You are free."
My mother had her worries about my attending a Catholic university, and it's only recently that I've come to understand why that was. I always had Jewish friends growing up, or at least other Jews around me. In college, none of my friends even had a real understanding of what Hanukkah was. This huge thing I was raised with, that meant so much to me, had absolutely no value to the people I was spending every day with. It's taken me a while to realize, but I really lost a greater sense of community then, and that seemingly minor shift affected me deeply.
I can only imagine what it's like to grow up in an Orthodox community…
When I was walking out of the theater a group of older ladies were chatting it up behind me and one of them said “I don’t understand why this isn’t playing one of those big amc imax theaters. I mean hello? Jewish lesbians?”
When Rachel 1 asked Rachel 2 if she still only fancies women and Rachel 2 responded with a fervent nod, a devilish grin, and by taking a puff of Rachel 1's cigarette I lost it.
Honestly this may be the best stealth comedy of the year.