Cute Ways To Wave Iron Your Hair

Review: The Sarah Key



Eternal sadness

Living with the weight of guilt, of what could have been avoided, of what should never happen, is a burden too big to cope without any problem over the years. When little Sarah, at the time of the hunt for Jews during the Vichy collaborationist government in France, trying to save the life of his younger brother will be created around it a situation of despair and anguish with the key as the main protagonist and only confidante.

Although the event occurs in 1942, the French director Gilles Paquet-Brenner, inspired by the successful novel by Tatiana de Rosnay, makes the whole story in two specific periods. On the one hand, the time when momentous events happen, and another in 2002, when the reporter Julia begins almost casually to investigate everything that happened and in particular the future of the life of Sarah. Departing

full of conventional sentimentality, and telling the story with a correction extreme and undeniable elegance, the French director brings both accounts with great success until they converge in a dynamic and firm style. Both interpretations of Sarah (Mélusine Mayance) and Julia (Kristin Scott Thomas) are so great, you can follow the story with coherence and emotion, with the necessary point of intrigue and drama that enhances the story to make the future of it in an intense moment and vibrant.
Although the film touches familiar themes on the Nazi, he does it so well structured and well coordinated completely interfere with the story is easy and makes the viewer not only a witness but a contemplative Visitors outraged and hurt by everything that happens.

Although Sarah had kept the key to save his little brother, Julia will be the key that allows you to research the life you lead after Sarah, the family that may have formed and mostly personal experience of those fateful dates.

A solemn drama, supported and protected by the success of the novel, but with their own personal traits that make it an excellent choice on the Billboard Christmas and an important opportunity to once again come to a historical period that how terrible it is eminently interesting.


sergio_roma00@yahoo.es

Cinebulosa