Amid glittering casino lights and desert landscapes of Las Vegas, a blackjack dealer called Firdaus ponders the fate of her missing husband while her next-door neighbors deal in mutual abuse.
ट्रेलर
कलाकार
Nina Menkes
Director
Tinka Menkes
Firdaus
Emmellda Beech
Best Friend
Nina Menkes
Writer
आपको ये भी पसंद आ सकते हैं
last prisoner
28 Hotel Rooms
Jarhead 2: Field of Fire
About Cherry
Sistas
Beauty in Black
Zatima
Stranger Things
The Originals
Power
Queen of the South
Nemesis
Into the Badlands
Ginny & Georgia
सिरेन
Suits
I Will Find You
Every Year After
Anne Rice's Mayfair Witches
The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin
Sterling Point
The Testaments
Wayward Pines
The Outsider
टिप्पणियाँ
6 टिप्पणियाँ
source: Queen of Diamonds
Static shots, compositional exercises, long takes, natural pacing, very limited dialogue. The characters are almost secondary to the portrayal of a desolate, time worn, fading glory town crushed by the banality of routine. Tinka does a great job as the disaffected Blackjack dealer. Atypical movie experience. A sort of "slide show" storytelling slice of metaphysics.
From time to time I like to put something unusual, something outside of my usual diet on my screen: experimental, Avantgarde, independent movies and such outcasts. Queen of Diamonds is a fine mediation and contemplation on modern human's existence and the kind of relationships, rituals and societies we build. At least that's my interpretation of the things that unfolded before my eyes and mind: there is not much story, not much dialogues, but long and revealing shots that observe our heroin and her activities and the activities surrounding her. Anyway, if you want to try something rather unusual and peculiar, you may try this one. I really enjoyed the short trip (77 minutes) - but be warned, this is the kind of movie some people love but others won't get at all.
From time to time I like to put something unusual, something outside of my usual diet on my screen: experimental, Avantgarde, independent movies and such outcasts. Queen of Diamonds is a fine mediation and contemplation on modern human's existence and the kind of relationships, rituals and societies we build. At least that's my interpretation of the things that unfolded before my eyes and mind: there is not much story, not much dialogues, but long and revealing shots that observe our heroin and her activities and the activities surrounding her. Anyway, if you want to try something rather unusual and peculiar, you may try this one. I really enjoyed the short trip (77 minutes) - but be warned, this is the kind of movie some people love but others won't get at all.
source: Queen of Diamonds
