Michael Haneke attempts to explain the seeds of Nazism in his cautionary tale.
di Betsy Sharkey The Los Angeles Times
We don't go to Michael Haneke films for comfort, but to gaze through a glass darkly. That vision -- tense, provocative and unnerving -- is on full display in "The White Ribbon," which could be considered a culmination of this difficult director's brilliant career.
Set in an ordinary German village on the eve of World War I, the film looks at the children who would survive that war and grow into the generation that would bend to Hitler's sway. Shot in black and white, which serves as both a statement and a style, Germany's foreign language Oscar entry has rightfully been collecting critical acclaim since it took the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival in May. [...]
di Betsy Sharkey, articolo completo (5847 caratteri spazi inclusi) su The Los Angeles Times 30 dicembre 2009
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