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Amour

Amour

2012
Romance, Drama
2h 7m
Georges and Anne are in their eighties. They are cultivated, retired music teachers. Their daughter, who is also a musician, lives abroad with her family. One day, Anne has an attack. The couple's bond of love is severely tested. (imdb)
Your probable score
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Amour

2012
Romance, Drama
2h 7m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 70.39% from 2775 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(2775)
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Compact view
Rated 13 Jan 2013
80
70th
All the joy and excitement of being forced to watch your beloved grandmother die of a seizure in slow motion adapted for the big screen by mr. Haneke. I would rather listen to the sound of a sack of infants being beaten to death with spiked clubs that having to hear Emmanuelle Riva cry out "mal" one more time. Oh god, I hope she doesn't do that during her acceptance speech.
Rated 24 Nov 2014
90
89th
Like being felt up by a very drunk Angelina Jolie. You think it's gonna be sweet and nice, but in reality its horrible. Once you realize it's going to happen whether you want it to or not and accept your fate, you might start to enjoy it. Might. Great experience that I will talk about from time to time, but will never do again.
Rated 23 Dec 2012
84
80th
I want to like this film more than I do. Superb acting, beautiful long-takes, and a stark look at old age. Truly terrifying. Huppert lifts this film as well. The first 45 minutes are phenomenal, yet Haneke manages to fall into territory that has been explored. By the time Riva falls to her death bed, we are left with a film that is only marginally more successful than an episode of Grey's Anatomy. Yes, we understand it is difficult to care for a degenerating spouse. There's nothing fresh there.
Rated 16 Nov 2012
96
98th
As expected from Haneke, this is an amazing movie that will depress the shit out of you. The script and the acting were brilliant and the filming fit the story superbly. It is near perfect. But next time Michael, how about a comedy?
Rated 02 Nov 2012
7
57th
Not one of Hanneke's most memorable films, a patience-testing, ploddingly narrated story whose pacing is matched only by the speed of its characters' movements. Trintignant stands for me as the film's saving grace, his counterpart's unconvincing performance unable to complement Hanneke's cinematic sleight of hand. Another miss from the Cannes jury.
Rated 15 Nov 2012
80
86th
I knew this would be a hard, depressing watch. And so it was. Whatever one thinks of it, though, one has to give credit to the performances. I also appreciated some of the allegorical scenes. I feel that, in tackling this subject, one bound to trigger defense mechanisms, he found a reasonable balance of what to show and for how long. That being said, it's highly unlikely that I shall ever watch it again.
Rated 31 Oct 2012
80
86th
Classic Haneke in every sense. Slow, minimalistic, off screen action - everything we've come to expect from the austrian. The actors are nothing less than fantastic. But, I actually found that something was missing. I found the missing part in a review in Cahier du Cinema that hated every minute of it - that review made me like the film even better.
Rated 23 Dec 2012
76
38th
I'm a twenty-two year old guy who has never experienced true love so I can't really imagine I'm the target audience for this movie. My main issue is that it seems to present the most basic version of its story possible, and being Haneke that moves forward as glacially as possible. Where I imagine the point was meant to be to depict the slow march into what everyone knows is coming, there were very few scenes that made me emotional. I liked the pigeon.
Rated 07 Oct 2023
85
92nd
Very tender film for Haneke, beautiful but also a common geriatric nightmare unfolding. I'll never want to watch this again. I've witnessed this decay from up close, like so many. Put your affairs in order at the notary office and make sure you'll never have to go through this. Unfortunately the people that need to see this film won't see this film
Rated 02 Feb 2013
70
54th
Touching and hypnotic BUT nothing I would choose to watch again.
Rated 21 Dec 2012
80
73rd
Haneke uses such few cuts, and they are so thinly spread that I found my mind wandering away from the film time and time again, as I thought about my own grandparents and all kinds of tangents that brought me on to. I was frustrated to find that I had such a hard time focusing on the plot of the film. However, it may just be one of the strengths of Haneke's films that he doesn't really do much to feed us the literal plot, but rather, we're inspired to reflect on our own lives through the film.
Rated 25 Feb 2013
98
96th
One of the best tales of devotion and morality. This depressed the fuck out of me to be honest, but it was powerful nonetheless. This movie requires a great amount of patience and perseverance, but it is so blunt and effective I couldn't help but fall in love with it.
Rated 28 May 2013
65
12th
Cold, mechanical, lifeless. Sometimes the performances bring some necessary recognizably human aspects, but the film is all still rooms and dull silence masquerading as meaning. Yes, watching a loved one deteriorate is heartbreaking, yes it's a daring idea to make a film of it, no this is not a good movie. I suspect most of the acclaim is due to people recognizing their fears rather than any merits in the film itself.
Rated 03 Dec 2012
90
81st
A heart-wrenching look at an elderly couple dealing with the trials of old age. As typical with Michael Haneke films, it has a mechanical feel due to slow pacing and an emphasis on quiet long-takes, but it is directed with the sure hand of a master filmmaker. The performances by Emmanuelle Riva and Jean-Louis Trintignant are stunning achievements of acting. Amour is one of the toughest films I have ever sat through, but it is a triumph of film-making that deserves all accolades it has received.
Rated 14 Mar 2013
80
80th
Tops my list of 'best movie I have ever seen, that I don't ever want to even think about, ever again'. I dare you do this: Invite your unsuspecting friends over. Lock the door, put this movie on, and play this game: The first person to scream "CUT AWAY FOR FUCKS SAKE HANEKE YOU SADISTIC BAVARIAN BASTARD!!!" has lost. And let me be very clear about this: One of you will scream...
Rated 13 Feb 2013
85
85th
It's bleak and depressing, but very good with some great performances. Obviously, it's not a happy go lucky movie. But it's also brutally honest. The main problem I had was the ending, which I really found pulled me out of the movie as it was out of character and felt tacked on, like they were showing a tragic slice of life, but didn't know how to make the bookends. Good, but not sure I'd call it great, nor is it an easy movie to watch.
Rated 31 Dec 2012
42
17th
If this is Haneke's masterpiece, his most humane and sensitive film, then I must be absolutely out of my mind. I found it just shy and dry, as if he's forgotten his solid career of pale and crude tales about couples in crisis and maddening video fantasies. He refuses to be himself for 90 min, shoots a phony nightmare scene along the way, and ends it trying to reverse what he's done wrong with his usual violent climax and two old souls in love. Amour is the epitome of pleasing art-house crowds.
Rated 16 Feb 2013
70
56th
Not what you want to see if you use movies as a form of escapism to distract yourself from thinking about death.
Rated 03 Jul 2013
85
90th
Second best use of Schubert's Impromptu Opus 90 number 1 ever in a movie.
Rated 08 Jan 2013
66
30th
very slow, dry, emotionless and completely free of "amour"...Emmanuelle Riva's stroke acting deserves an award...
Rated 14 Aug 2014
82
83rd
Maybe my expectations were too high but I felt that this could have been much better. I liked the raw nature of it and the acting was on par with the plot. Aesthetically impressive with its simplicity in depicting a particularly harsh reality, convincingly. I felt unusually empty at the and which can be seen as praise but it didn't leave me thinking about it as much as I would have thought.
Rated 31 Jan 2013
40
44th
If you haven't beaten your wife, you don't love her. Amour tries really hard to be a serious movie, but mistakes extremely slow pace for insightfulness. The characters are soulless, the writing cliched and manipulative. The scenes crammed full of random, inconsequential stuff emphasize just how out of his depth Michael Haneke was with this one.
Rated 14 Nov 2018
85
87th
Once again, Haneke shows his mastery of simple story telling. This time it is heartbreakingly honest and lead by a pair of actors that sell every scene with chilling authenticity. A difficult watch but worth the emotional roller coaster.
Rated 09 Jan 2020
73
46th
Heartfelt. Thrives on the details that most films would omit.
Rated 04 Feb 2013
85
80th
Well, you're definitely not going to have any fun watching it, but that doesn't mean it's not good. But I'm not also of the party that believes that making something depressing as hell makes it better. This one is a take-it-or-leave-it among the Oscar noms for 2012, but if you have an extra two hours, sure.
Rated 27 Feb 2013
84
84th
I "enjoyed" it, so to speak. The pacing felt in a very similar vein to Elena, which almost feels like an unintended companion. I could probably watch the two back to back and drift off into an unsteady slumber about life and its troubles. I like someone who lets a moment play out, a camera angle is held, it's held so long that you think "this has been a long time with the one shot" and then it's held some more, so much so that you can relax and sink naturally into the pacing. A haunting movie.
Rated 21 Jun 2013
90
94th
A masterful achievement by Haneke. Despite depicting a harrowing experience and carrying traces of Haneke's typical misanthropic and abrasive style, it's a film full of love and humanity and one where even in its darkest moments carries with it some hints of hope and joy. That it does all this in a way that feels eminently sincere and realistic makes it all the more affecting.
Rated 31 Jan 2013
60
54th
The film is trying to be an honest, painful and realistic portrayal of sickness and losing your loved one. It succeeds in that partly. Some scenes are powerful and acting is phenomenal (mostly Emmanuelle Riva). Still, it bothered me how little emotion the characters showed during the film. This made me unable to relate to them and actually feel much. But, in the end the film did make me think about life, death and my loved ones, which is never a bad thing.
Rated 23 Feb 2013
80
79th
Tough watch. The chemistry between the leads is fantastic, but the story itself is very harrowing. Extremely well done but honestly scared the crap out of me. If I ever get near that state I hope someone gives me the pillow treatment...
Rated 03 Oct 2015
100
91st
A slap in the face.
Rated 14 Dec 2013
91
93rd
Pretty much an unblemished film. Strays from the doting amour angle taken through the first hour, probably as George buckles facing the kind of resistance he does. Falls into an aged-care holding pattern during a portion of the 2nd half . Builds itself around rarely raised questions & some swept under the rug themes. Employs light visual metaphors. Poetic, synergy between the dialogue & actions. As well as a restrained finale that paints its picture without the use of heavy brush stokes.
Rated 31 Jan 2013
100
98th
It shook me to my core, Haneke's film is completely devastating yet immeasurably sweet. It is the rare kind of film that makes you feel like you finally understand what it is all about, and makes you strive to be a better person. The best film of 2012 that I have seen to this point.
Rated 31 Jan 2016
70
14th
I don't know why Michael Haneke's movies are so predictable for me...
Rated 02 Mar 2013
69
26th
Cannes'lık göremedik be Haneke abi eline sağlık yine de Isabelle ablamız da bitirdi bizi oyunculuk budur dedirtiyor.
Rated 07 Mar 2013
80
74th
An uncompromising, bleak, realist take on a situation any of us could one day find ourselves in. Neither sugar-coating death nor making it overzealously harrowing, Haneke shows an unflinchingly cold hand. The performances were obviously fantastic but given how little enjoyment or emotional response I got out of watching, I feel like I'm awarding the points just for it being so darn worthy. Apparently the Academy felt the same way.
Rated 18 Feb 2013
91
92nd
An amazing portrayal of sacrifice as a couple ages and the woman has a series of strokes. Very difficult to watch, but brilliant.
Rated 29 Apr 2014
90
96th
This is a film that looks at the fragility of life and uncomfortable truths about death, its inevitibility and how both the dying and their loved ones cope with this banal and unavoidable evil that will come to us all sooner or later. Riva has the showier part and is an absolute wonder, but Trintignant is the focus for much of the film and he gives a really nuanced and powerful portrayal of a man struggling to deal with the cruellest blows life has to offer. Haneke's direction is impeccable.
Rated 24 Oct 2015
87
93rd
evdeki tabloların gösterimi, kadının oyunculuğu, kızın deli edici soruları, adamın son dakikaya kadar akıllıca davranıp konuşması, kadının ölümü ardından,adamın kendi ölümünü beklemesi sonrasında beraber evden ayrılışları..
Rated 18 Feb 2016
13
69th
Star Rating: ★★★1/2
Rated 07 Feb 2013
91
95th
Haneke is the most uncompromising director I know. There are probably others, but then I don't know them. This film paints the most perfect portrait of love - not in a lame sense, but in the sense where love decides the ways we live, and how we act according to who and what we appreciate. The characters of 'Amour' do not once say "I love you", because that's just the most platonic version of love - hence the polar opposite to the concept of this film.
Rated 21 Apr 2014
40
35th
Instead, Amour defines the limits of love's agony and then recommends death over distress. Murder over misery. Some call that the way of all things. The only sane conclusion. But, much like this film, it's a bleak and empty choice. What could have been a rich look at true love in a time of loss turns into an empty existential scream. (pluggedin.com)
Rated 28 Feb 2013
10
96th
I would say this movie is about being loved just as much as it is about unrequited love; when reciprocation becomes impossible and you're left completely alone and helpless. Both Georges and Anne experience this in contrasting ways, and I'd be damned if there's a movie that tells this story better than Amour. If you dislike Haneke's trickery--exemplified in something like Funny Games or Cache--you might like Amour, since this is as unassuming and frank as he's ever been.
Rated 14 Sep 2013
90
59th
Touching story of an old couple
Rated 20 Aug 2014
81
48th
Well executed, particularly the combination of long take and discontinuous editing which successfully strikes a balance between pacing and realisticity. Dialogue and sound are carefully utilized to reveal the plot rather than giving everything away in one shot. The only downside is the flatness of narrative.
Rated 05 Aug 2016
75
25th
Great technical movie. But cold and detached. Did not care much about it, despite the buzz. And the awards. And the brilliant acting.
Rated 21 Sep 2017
7
50th
good, but just slowly proceeds exactly as you'd expect. a real bread-and-butter stroke movie.
Rated 28 Jan 2013
84
82nd
Love in a simple way but most complicated indeed...
Rated 04 Dec 2012
75
66th
Good but overrated. I will never understand the love for Riva's performance. If somebody will get award recognition, it should be Trintignant.
Rated 25 Sep 2014
62
64th
A memorable film, although in my opinion the films about old people or children with cancer, is just a very primitive form of emotional manipulation, and does not lead to nothing more than a hopelessly bad mood. The film's characters are wealthy people, and their old-age is as good as you can hope for; because of this the sense of compassion seems even more irrational and helpless.
Rated 13 Feb 2013
80
80th
Heneke's most emotional film. Also, his best to date. For a filmmaker that mastered in treating character with an unemotionally perspective, who basically established some sort of cynic and cold approach to human's sickness, this is utterly groundbreaking.
Rated 24 Feb 2013
70
71st
It's hard to rate a movie like this. On one hand you have great performances and an emotional story that really got to me. So Haneke obviously did a good job making this film. On the other hand, he has chosen a very uneasy and difficult topic, that mostly will make you feel down. Despite that the title of film tries to help me help focus on the positive, then to be honest, a young(er) guy like me prefers not to be reminded of this aspect of life.
Rated 10 Mar 2013
75
65th
It's not very easy to watch this film when you had something similar happened in your family recently. but I have to admit, it was interesting to follow the story and see how the characters act or feel
Rated 25 Mar 2013
92
86th
A harrowing watch, thanks to astonishing lead performances and a cold, detached directorial perspective that serves only to heighten the emotions portrayed.
Rated 18 Jan 2013
72
63rd
* Casting, Acting : 8 * Script : 6 * Directing, Aura : 8 * Ease of Viewing : 7 * Naked Eye : 7
Rated 21 Jan 2013
82
95th
Kirilma noktasindan sonra mekanin kamera açilarini aci verici bir sekilde degistirdigi için Usta'nin onunde saygiyla egiliyorum.
Rated 04 Mar 2013
87
76th
lovely and horrible at the same time.
Rated 03 Jul 2013
82
93rd
While I do not quite consider this to be immune from the problems that afflicted some of this director's previous work, there are a number of great scenes, and the overall result is emotionally complex. Trintignant and Riva are great. The combination of deciding to use a particular piano piece by Schubert, and (almost) ending with a significant bird scene, raised metaphorical eyebrows for this viewer. Re-watched August 2022: still seems for this viewer to be Haneke's best movie.
Rated 21 Aug 2013
52
9th
I'm not sure what all the hype is about. This movie is really not that good. Yes, it does show that the guy loves his wife, a lot. You do have to give him credit for all he does. The worst part about this film is that it is dry. You spend a lot of time watching people read in bed and cook dinner. I could head out to a retirement home and find more enjoyment than this movie provides. The ending is a mystery to me and might be my favorite part, but it still didn't save me from absolute boredom.
Rated 11 Nov 2013
70
37th
It's good, of course. But so bleak!
Rated 13 Dec 2013
67
70th
technically pure haneke, but overall it's a boring stunner. i'm a loyal haneke fan but this movie seems a little cocky after certain digestion. may be summed up as just emotional controvertion, but if you take your time and think it over, there are much several aspects. solid criticism on humanity, system and instincts.
Rated 20 Mar 2014
80
73rd
Telling a story like this without falling into melodrama is an achievement on its own. The first part didn't manage to live up to a much more refined second half, with Riva's one-sided performance and pacing apt for a short film, filled with characters moving from one room to the next. In the end, this is still a fine film, thanks to Trintignant's remarkable performance, suggesting a great deal of emotional depth, deserving the audience's respect.
Rated 11 Feb 2013
85
84th
15 gener 2013? - Fascinació per la correlació entre ritme tranquil i moltíssims estímuls. Curiositat per les intencions, moralitat, si li importa que s'entengui exactament alguna cosa o permet o potencia diversitat de lectures. Sadisme, por. Dificultat per empatitzar.
Rated 21 Aug 2013
80
88th
A moving film, featuring great performances by Trintignant, Riva and Huppert as well as some really beautiful, absorbing, excitingly artistic cinematography.
Rated 27 Feb 2015
4
91st
He couldn't quite resist his 'critic-baiting' stuff getting in but it's still a beautifully crafted little tragedy.
Rated 07 Dec 2012
95
93rd
Haneke's most emotionally complex film to date proves that provocativeness is still an essential element to cinema.
Rated 20 Jan 2013
84
88th
Depressing and harrowing story of old age and inevitability. This movie does an amazing job with its sense of place -- one of the three main "characters" is the apartment.
Rated 02 Jun 2013
60
47th
It is two fucking hours of an old lady dying slowly. Emmanuelle Riva deserved to win the Best Actress award, however politics.
Rated 06 Jan 2013
73
49th
I don't want to say "overrated", cause it's a great piece of cinema, indeed. However, I'm definitely not at the suitable point of my life and in the mood to digest such a depressing movie. It's cold, it's distant and requires hell of a patience which made me to think I deserved an award for sitting through for 2 hours long. Emmanuelle Riva is great of course as everyone else pointed out.
Rated 14 Jan 2013
70
46th
I liked the pigeon.
Rated 23 Feb 2013
99
97th
An emotionally staggering powerhouse recalling some of Bergman's pain & death films of the 70s (eg. CRIES AND WHISPERS) in its committed, dispassionate goal of showing the vivid (and somewhat gruesome) decay of a human body. The screenplay (and film-maker) keep a certain necessary distance from its story and characters -- which only makes the performances (especially from Riva and Trintignant) all the more powerful. A gruelling watch, but ultimately a worthwhile one.
Rated 15 Oct 2013
11
11th
Beautifully filmed, deliberately slow paced, but ultimately the film suffers from moral failing.
Rated 30 May 2018
88
82nd
86.00+2 = 88.00.
Rated 29 Jan 2013
75
64th
You certainly need patience to get through the slow-paced minimalist story-telling, but it's this style that makes the scenes of care-taking and suffering so real and so heart-wrenching. I can't recommend it to everyone, but agree with others that it's probably more powerful the older you are.
Rated 11 Feb 2013
11
4th
Quite frankly, the most boring film I've ever seen.
Rated 14 Mar 2013
85
92nd
An uncompromisingly realistic Memento Mori piece that finds a great balance between the hopeless decay and the meaning of love cultivated throughout a lifetime. I had some issues with the epilogue and some of the symbolism, but those were only small distractions from the otherwise excellent film.
Rated 24 Feb 2013
80
41st
Amazing acting. Real love. Beautifully shot, tender and scary and sad. Emotionally grating but extremely moving and intense.
Rated 09 Oct 2014
80
94th
Slow and sad french movie about the difficulties of old age. What's not to like?!
Rated 07 Jan 2013
87
86th
Despite all the horrifying odds, Amour is an uplifting film, which goes to show the craftsmanship of Haneke, as well as the on-screen relationship between Trintignant and Riva (made even stronger by Huppert's occasional presence). A very true portrayal of love -- go see it with a significant other.
Rated 24 Apr 2013
70
52nd
This isn't the obvious woolen that many of Haneke's other movies are -- there's only one obvious and cynical fake-out in a piano-playing scene -- but the film makes pretty clear that its end is meant to ease the suffering of the surviving man and not the dying woman. Feeling enlightened by such a scenario would make us either idiots or sociopaths. I'm sure the director of two Funny Games would be happy with either result.
Rated 05 Dec 2012
90
95th
Michael Haneke's AMOUR is the most sophisticated and tragically beautiful film of the year. Insightful and piercing, its opening sequence shot alone pushed me on the verge of tears. Everyone should see it because not only is Michael Haneke one of the best filmmakers of all time, but because his relentless approach to the subject matter is so painfully real.
Rated 02 Oct 2013
87
91st
87.000
Rated 23 Feb 2016
80
88th
Heartbreaking and hard to watch but well worth the time for the acting and filmmaking.
Rated 19 Feb 2013
76
47th
True to life and all the harder to watch for it. Contrary to the title, the film doesn't exactly depict love -- there are only mere moments of tenderness, openness, and compassion, but, in the context of two hours of mechanical pain and grief, these simple scenes are cathartic and beautiful. It's slow and simple and very Haneke, and Riva gives an infinitely brave performance. It is difficult, though--I'm not sure I'm equipped with the emotional capacity to truly understand the film on any level.
Rated 14 Nov 2013
83
72nd
The tenderness in this relationship was surprising to me, particularly as it was communicated often through the experience of watching this husband physically care for his wife. There's something about the closeness of the bodies, the tender and almost entirely patient way in which he deals with her, that offers a keen portrait of married love. The ending gets a great deal of play in people's responses, which I understand, but it was the first 90+ minutes that really made the film for me.
Rated 14 Feb 2013
89
92nd
I was quite surprised to actually like Haneke for a change. Immensely powerful movie with strong performances.
Rated 05 Mar 2013
89
95th
He was amour and she the drama queen. The lost of control of her life was pretty difficult to swallow. But with love they managed. Even with the altered pressure from the outer world. Strong performances though a sad story.
Rated 24 May 2013
90
87th
Every Haneke film I've ever seen has been a trial, but none more so than AMOUR. At times, you may truly despise its painful directness - its slow, quiet, unyielding crawl toward the inevitable - as I surely did. But let it sit for a while, and you may just feel that you've been rewarded with as authentic a portrayal of love, and death, as has ever been filmed.
Rated 10 May 2013
8
92nd
Extremely powerful look at old age. Terrifying and tedious. Truthful performances from all of the cast and superb direction from Haneke. It would rate higher but it is so depressing.
Rated 18 Nov 2012
66
46th
Whilst it is undeniably masterfully crafted, the pacing and lack of emotional punch seriously hindered my "enjoyment". Perhaps I'm too young, too inexperienced in love to fully connect with the characters. Maybe when I watch this again in 40 years it will have me in floods of tears. For now, though, I'll remain cynical and unmoved.
Rated 19 Apr 2013
85
83rd
The beginning had me thinking that Haneke is messing with the audience again through mockery of the characters but this turns out to be one of his warmest movies. The camera never flinches away from uncomfortable situations but his intentions seem honest.
Rated 13 Jan 2013
80
64th
filmekimi 2012 & Amour'da Haneke'nin konuya yaklasimi ve kamerasi cok iyi. Basarili bir is lakin ne Haneke'nin ne de yilin en iyi filmi. Amour, sentimentale kayabilecek riskli bir konuyu soguklukla, buyuk mesafe ile anlatmis. Bu acidan takdir edilesi. / 12 Ocak '13, bade ile beyoglu sinemasi- sarabimizi alip filme girdik. Filmin ne teknik ne de narration anlaminda en ufak bir noksanligi yok. Lakin 'hissedemiyorum'. Bunun sebebi az yasamisligim, on dokuz yasinda bir genc olusum mu?
Rated 20 Dec 2012
75
87th
Left me completely cold thanks to Haneke's icy direction which isn't a bad thing. Some scenes are truly great but how it can move people is beyond me. Maybe it has something to do with age...
Rated 21 Dec 2012
90
94th
Love according to Haneke is harsh, ruthless - and literally to die for. This may very well be the film he is remembered for, and deservingly so.
Rated 01 Jul 2014
90
94th
Masterfully done. I shall have to rewatch it in 60 years to instill within myself the empathy of my fourth wife taking care of me, for I will surely be the first to die.
Rated 26 Feb 2017
4
77th
Äta, sova, dö... Eller: Vadå hur skall det bli? Det kommer att fortsätta så här och bli ännu sämre och till slut kommer döden (ungefärligt citat). Filmen är ingen humörhejare direkt. Istället är det en plågsamt utdragen historia om smärta och livsleda. Socialrealism är bara förnamnet. Filmen har inget tydligt budskap, men den berör, i alla fall bitvis. Det är inte helt lätt att sätta betyg, men jag hamnar till slut på en svag fyra.
Rated 27 Nov 2015
29
25th
Yeah, of course Haneke would start winning Palm d'Ors when he started making "prestigious", ponderous borefests like this and The White Ribbon. It's not that i want him to keep making "shocking", "extreme" cinema or anything, it's just that when you take those things away his humorless austerity just becomes tedious and dreary. This reminded me of watching "grownup" movies with my parents that made me fall asleep when i was a kid. Now i'm an adult and i did almost the same thing.
Rated 03 Feb 2021
3
72nd
With Seventh Continent, this is Haneke's best. Emmanuelle Riva is incredible.
Rated 09 Feb 2013
80
51st
Jean-Louis Trintignant and Emmanuelle Riva are so effective (and so understated) as the long-married couple at the heart of AMOUR that they overcome its shortcomings as a film and make it worthwhile. Not that Michael Haneke's direction doesn't have some good touches, or that his screenplay doesn't provide a workable framework for the performances, but it says little that hasn't already been said about the subject (the physical and mental decay of the elderly), and the pacing tends to drag.
Rated 09 Sep 2012
100
95th
Boyle fiziksel aci verebilen bir film izlemedim daha once. Cok onemli bir film - redemptive. Yasliligin ve olumun bu sekil bir representasyonu benim icin humanizmin en net demonstrasyonu.
Rated 31 Jan 2013
2
17th
while many of the auteur's classic themes bubble momentarily to the surface, it's difficult to condense this film of small, mundanely true moments into less than the sum of its parts. haneke's signature framing understands our detachment from visions of the decay awaiting us, and as we watch this private couple's struggle against the disintegration of intimacy, flailing toward everyday immortality in a world that no longer caters for it, that detachment trembles and wavers, if only a little.

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