Sunday, April 10, 2011

What Kind Of Fondant Cake Boss Uses

Babette's Feast 1987 .- 1997 .-


The story is about two sisters who by a twist of fate comes to them a woman named Babette, who is a kind of used to them, but in reality is much more. Babette came to Denmark to escape his native France, where he had killed her husband and son. It installs with these sisters and a relationship begins between them over 15 years. The sisters are very religious, inherited it from his father, this was one of the reasons why they remained in the village of his father and continued his spiritual legacy. One day you get a letter to Babette, has won the lottery in France, 10.000 francs. Anniversary the father of the sisters over and Babette offers to make a feast, which is not traditional, but at the situation and accept Babette's sisters expressed their desire to bear the costs and does not accept negative. In this process even believe that Babette is a witch. Gabriel Axel

is responsible for the direction and film adaptation of the story of Karen Blixen. Outstanding work, especially in the direction which is very successful and smart. The script is very good, although at certain points is like many other explanations and I really do not believe what you hear (but nothing that can not happen).

The film addresses the issue of a woman, to which his private life has been doing something you love, the thing that has always loved. And when it has the least chance of making it has done, take it, no matter what this entails, but wants to feel like before. Want to do what makes you happy!. Speaks of religion and fanaticism shows a somewhat crude, since they are truncated lives, dreams and relationships. A film about hope, survival, gratitude and trust, etc.
is rich in matter and worthy of listening, background music and beautiful airs and songs with very nice voices.

Denmark's First Oscar best foreign film, highly recommended as a light yet deep with a hidden message. Beautiful to watch and analyze. Manages to surprise and emotion.

Best: The Directorate
Worst: Proceedings
Note: 8 / 10

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