Staff-Pick the First Toast of Friendships for the Staff
Two of the most crucial elements of human experience. They are the two most important necessities for humans. They are the bonds that make humans. They allow us to stay in contact, yet they also expose us to danger. We fear losing them as we'd like to start. The job of filmmakers is to communicate this emotion by using a range of artistic styles. It's not easy but when makers explore the myriad emotions of our human experience with the same honesty and meaningful and meaningful, their work could prove to be an excellent tool to study the inner lives of every one of us. It's going to be the years Staff Pick premiere of Liv Karin Dahlstrom's "Women&Wine," a comedic examination of pride brought on by self-interest as well as the anxiety that comes by the end of an intimate relationship. The film was awarded with the Grand Jury Prize at the 2017 Seattle International Film Festival (full details are available on this page as I was among the jury members), "Women&Wine" is an entertaining and scary film telling the tale of the battle of a woman who wants be close to the person she is most passionate about.
The movie begins by introducing Turid (Marit Andreassen) and Signe (Jeanne Bee) both female. They are friends who are at the end of their lives and are planning an extravagant celebration to commemorate their anniversary on the day they were born. They are family's favorite member Grete (Turid Gunnes). A harmless joke could transform into a snarky comment, which could cause Turid to be concerned about not becoming known as a household name to other friends. It can damage confidence through an act of trust. The laughter or embarrassing behavior could be the cause. The film offers a true and authentic portrayal of human interactions. The film explores a vast variety of emotions, including hilarious frightening as well as sweet, and hilarious. The script was developed by Dahlstrom who wrote the script together with Thorkild Schroff. The incident happened at a bachelorette celebration with friends. It prompted people to consider the "humor of anxiety and vulnerability which many people seek to cover up so as to maintain their self-esteem when faced with difficult social settings. Our behavior and the way we are influenced by the ideas that go through our mind and the impact of those thoughts on our behaviour." For Turid the girl who feels disoriented because she feels that Grete isn't worthy of their friendship, the occasion provides Grete and Turid with an occasion to show their affection to one another. This is followed by an upswing in friendship through being part of the same circle, and being able to prove the strength of their friendship.
The topics of jealousy and friendship are a frequent theme and is the perfect starting point for a film that is specifically aimed at those with an unhealthy relationship. Dahlstrom has a strong determination to stay away from dramatic scenes. Dahlstrom uses a method that is natural and is focused on the precise performances of her characters and their emotions. The inspiration comes from everyday events of the most intimate moments. Dahlstrom determined that "the camera must be able of observing the movement of actors rather than taking an alternate direction." This is why the film has the capacity to seamlessly change between different scenes. It shows we are willing to defend our loved ones us and also the self-esteem we have.
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