Једини разлог због којег је Оскар одлучио изаћи из мајчине материце и крочити међу људе у вањском свијету је тај што му је ако то уради на трећи рођендан као поклон обећан лимени добош.Овдје имамо једну веома необичну с... read more
Description:Novelist Günter Grass assisted in this brilliant film adaptation of his groundbreaking novel, which depicts the significant events in German history since ... Full Descriptionthe turn of the century as seen through the eyes of a bizarre child. In this allegorical film, a three-year-old boy observes the hypocrisy of the adult worldNovelist Günter Grass assisted in this brilliant film adaptation of his groundbreaking novel, which depicts the significant events in German history since ... Full Descriptionthe turn of the century as seen through the eyes of a bizarre child. In this allegorical film, a three-year-old boy observes the hypocrisy of the adult world and decides to remain a child forever by not growing any taller. His primary efforts to communicate consist of glass-shattering screams and banging on his tin drum. But as this unusual lad matures, and the events leading up to the onslaught of Nazism come to a head, he proves to have a keener perception of life than those around him. Volker Schlondorff's powerful drama deservedly won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
"The Tin Drum" shared the Palme d'Or award for Best Picture with "Apocalypse Now" at the Cannes Film Festival in 1979. In his Oscar acceptance speech for the Best Foreign Film award in 1979, director Volker Schlöndorff commented, "You know, it's the first award ever given to a film of my country. There's been lots of reasons for that, we know! But I take it as a tribute to my fellow directors over there and for all those whose traditions we want to pick up and follow, and who worked and lived here, I mean, Fritz Lang, Billy Wilder, Ernst Lubitsch, F.W. Murnau and G.W. Pabst." This production had the highest budget of any film in modern Germany's cinematic history. Shot on location in Poland, France, Yugoslavia and West Germany; color by Eastmancolor. Additional cast: Fritz Hakl (Bebra), Mariella Oliveri (Roswitha), Berta Drews (Oma Anna), Roland Teubner (Joseph Koljaiczek), Ernst Jacobi (Loebsack), Werner Rehm (Scheffler), Ilse Page (Gretchen Scheffler). A Franz Seitz Film/Bioskop-Film/Artemis Film/ Hallelujah-Film/ GGB 14.KG/Argos Films Paris production in collaboration with Jadran Film Zagreb and Film Polski Warsaw. World rights, United Artists. Rated BBFC 15 by the British Board of Film Classification.
"Long, creepy, very strange, and bizarrely engrossing; "The Tin Drum" isn't compromised of a point A to Point B narrative, as it is a series of vignettes showing young Oskar's tragic and inexplicable life. There really isn't a way to properly describe a film quite this... peculiar, so I think I'm not even gonna bother"
iidaelina added this to a list 7 months, 2 weeks ago
"13.7.
Todella värikäs, kekseliäs ja provosoiva saksalaisen elokuvan merkkiteos, jossa on ehkä hämmentävintä lapsinäyttelijän käyttöä, mitä muistan nähneeni."
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