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The Quiet (DVD, 2007)

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Prezzo:

US $9,76

CircaEUR 8,39

+ $23,05 di spese di spedizione

Consegna prevista gio 7 ago - mar 19 ago

Restituzioni:

Restituzioni entro 30 giorni. Le spese di spedizione del reso sono a carico dell'acquirente..

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Come Nuovo

The Quiet is a gripping drama directed by Jamie Babbitt. This movie is compatible with NTSC video format and comes with English subtitles and dubbing. The DVD is presented in widescreen format and features an R rating. The movie is appropriate for individuals who enjoy drama and is part of the Movies & TV and DVDs & Blu-ray Discs categories. The story revolves around a young girl who is sent to live with her godparents after the death of her father. Despite her quietness, she becomes entangled in the family's dark secrets, leading to a shocking revelation. The Quiet is a must-watch for anyone who appreciates excellent storytelling and a well-crafted plot.

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Product Information

Jamie Babbitt (GILMORE GIRLS) makes his feature debut with this suburban melodrama tinged with the trappings of exploitation films and Gothic horror. Dot (Camilla Belle, THE CHUMSCRUBBER) is a deaf and mute girl with a troubled past: her mother died when she was seven, and now her deaf father has been run over by a truck. Things get much worse for Dot, however, when she moves in with the Deer family, who make no attempt to hide their dark secrets from her. Patriarch Paul Deer (Martin Donovan) is having an incestuous relationship with his cheerleader daughter, Nina (Elisha Cuthbert, LOVE, ACTUALLY), who spends much of her time lashing out at the new addition to the family. Mother Olivia remains oblivious, shrouded in a haze of pills. Slowly, the two girls come to a tenuous understanding with one another, united in the secrets they share. The shocking conclusion is unexpectedly lurid given the quietness of the film's first half, and the two actresses carry the material beautifully. The coldly lit interior of the family home, which is undergoing renovations, ,creates an utterly creepy backdrop and sets the mood for this tone poem of suburban distress.