An elderly man reads to a woman with dementia the story of two young lovers whose romance is threatened by the difference in their respective social classes.

The.Notebook.2004.480p.BluRay.x264-HaB.mkv

General
Container:	Matroska
Runtime:	2h 3mn
Size:	2.28 GiB
DXVA:	Compatible
Minimum settings:	Met
Video
Codec:	x264
Resolution:	852x362
Aspect ratio:	2.35:1
Frame rate:	23.976 fps
Bit rate:	1 788 Kbps
Audio
#1:	English 5.1ch AC-3 @ 640 Kbps
#2:	English 2.0ch Vorbis @ 80.0 Kbps (Director's Commentary)
#3:	English 2.0ch Vorbis @ 80.0 Kbps (Author's Commentary)

https://nitro.download/view/D2A0D911CCBD37A/The.Notebook.2004.480p.BluRay.x264-HaB.mkv

Language(s):English
Subtitles:English, Spanish

The post Nick Cassavetes – The Notebook (2004) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Gil and Inez travel to Paris as a tag-along vacation on her parents’ business trip. Gil is a successful Hollywood writer but is struggling on his first novel. He falls in love with the city and thinks they should move there after they get married, but Inez does not share his romantic notions of the city or the idea that the 1920s was the golden age. When Inez goes off dancing with her friends, Gil takes a walk at midnight and discovers what could be the ultimate source of inspiration for writing. Gil’s daily walks at midnight in Paris could take him closer to the heart of the city but further from the woman he’s about to marry. (imdb)

4.37GB | 1h 33m | 1280×688 | mkv

https://nitro.download/view/05D6F58EE003392/mhd-mip.720p.mkv
https://nitro.download/view/83009F7750AFBF8/mhd-mip.720p.srt

Language:English,French,Spanish
Subtitles:English

The post Woody Allen – Midnight in Paris (2011) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Quote:
Very often films which are defiant of genre categorisation can easily come across as messy and imprecise, but in Ira Sachs’ “Married Life,” he blends dark comedy, suspense and stylish melodrama into a contemporary throwback, conceptualised from a male perspective, to the film noir facet of the glamour of the 40’s in a wholesome package that keeps the viewer on their toes every step of the way. Audiences will either revel in the manner in which the film strays from a singular course or they will find annoyance in the seemingly directionless film, with an insubordinate mixture of tones and principles, in a way that very much resembles reality. What the film does not manage to do is balance its daring concept will an entirely fulfilling outcome, and perhaps “Married Life” is too modest for its own good.

Pitch-perfecting casting is the films biggest asset. Chris Cooper was born to play roles of men who are emotionally suppressed and end up living quiet lives of aching desperation. He has done it repeatedly, and he gets better every time. His character has continuously stuffed all his anger and torment neatly under his suave suits and buttoned them up as best as he could. However, when the monumental weight of all his internal repression gets the better of him, what’s a man to do? Especially a respectable, considerate and an obviously damaged man that we have no choice but to sympathise with him. Just as good as Cooper is, and this came as a surprise to me, Brosman matches him. His representation of a man with questionable morals is interesting because his devil-may-care attitude is clearly a mask with which he covers his vulnerability, a role which Cary Grant would have had a blast with. Clarkson and McAdams are always effervescent no matter how undefined and underdeveloped their roles may be, and where Clarkson is already an established screen presence, the film will no doubt mark a high point in McAdams career, her transition into darker, more dramatic, and ultimately more challenging material begins in this film. In addition, it suits her to no end, the same can be said for her bottle-blonde do – she is almost unrecognizable, but her smile can melt a man, which makes the fact that she gets two well-poised men going out of their minds just to be with her, entirely believable.

The true power of “Married Life” comes from its impact on the viewer when they leave the cinema and get home, and have no choice but to begin to question their relationships in their own lives. Do we really know what out better halves are thinking and feeling all the time? Of course not, and it is the utter mysteriousness of the affair that makes love, and seeing this film, worth it.

2.03GB | 1 h 30 min | 1024×552 | mkv

https://nitro.download/view/41F0BEC2C8DFD73/Ira_Sachs_-_(2007)_Married_Life.mkv

Language:English
Subtitles:English

The post Ira Sachs – Married Life (2007) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Christine, an American advertising executive working in Germany, is working with her protégé Isabelle on an ad campaign for a new smartphone. Isabelle, who is secretly having an affair with Christine’s boyfriend Dirk, comes up with a well-received marketing idea. When Christine claims it as her own, Isabelle is disappointed but reconciles with her boss when Christine shares the story of how her twin sister died. At the urging of her loyal assistant Dani, Isabelle uploads a self-made version of her ad to the web, where it goes viral. Angered at the attention Isabelle has received, Christine vows revenge, taunting her with a sex tape which Isabelle had made with Dirk. After an angry Isabelle crashes her car in the company’s parking garage, Christine shares the security footage with the rest of the company, humiliating Isabelle who spirals into a depression and begins abusing pills. Christine tries to get Dani fired and then threatens Isabelle with a letter she typed on Isabelle’s computer vowing revenge.

After Christine is found dead, Isabelle is arrested and confesses to the murder while in a drug-induced stupor. Based on her confessions, the revenge note, and fibres matching a scarf which Isabelle was seen wearing, the police charge her with murder. However, they drop the charges when they discover someone who saw Isabelle at the ballet that night and when Dani discovers Isabelle’s scarf, undamaged, in her apartment. The police learn that Dirk, who was in the neighbourhood at the time of the murder, had been embezzling money and Christine discovered this. When they find a bloody scarf in his car they arrest him.

Eventually, it is revealed that Isabelle had murdered Christine, and set everything up to convince everyone that she was having a nervous breakdown while framing Dirk for the crime. Dani, who is secretly in love with Isabelle, reveals that she had captured Isabelle on video at various moments during the night of the murder. Dani then tries to blackmail Isabelle into becoming her lover. That night, Isabelle has a strange dream where she strangles Dani after being seduced by her, but not before Dani sends the video incriminating Isabelle to the investigating detective. Suddenly, Christine’s twin sister appears and strangles Isabelle from behind with a bloodstained scarf. The next moment, Isabelle wakes up in her own bedroom from her nightmare only to face a new one with Dani lying dead at the foot of her bed.

(~Taken from wiki)

2.28GB | 1h 41m | 1024×552 | mkv

https://nitro.download/view/1E556514B425434/Passion.2012.576p.BluRay.x264.mkv
or
https://tezfiles.com/file/23847e15bcc4b/Passion.2012.576p.BluRay.x264.mkv

Language:English,German
Subtitles:English,German

The post Brian De Palma – Passion (2012) first appeared on Cinema of the World.