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Days of Heaven 1978 123movies

Days of Heaven 1978 123movies

Your eyes... Your ears... Your senses... will be overwhelmed.Sep. 13, 197894 Min.
Your rating: 0
8 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: Days of Heaven 1978 123movies, Full Movie Online – Bill and Abby, a young couple who to the outside world pretend to be brother and sister are living and working in Chicago at the beginning of the century. They want to escape the poverty and hard labor of the city and travel south. Together with the girl Linda (who acts as the narrator in the movie) they find employment on a farm in the Texas panhandle. When the harvest is over the young, rich and handsome farmer invites them to stay because he has fallen in love with Abby. When Bill and Abby discover that the farmer is seriously ill and has only got a year left to live they decide that Abby will accept his wedding proposal in order to make some benefit out of the situation. When the expected death fails to come, jealousy and impatience are slowly setting in and accidents become eventually inevitable..
Plot: In 1916, a Chicago steel worker accidentally kills his supervisor and flees to the Texas panhandle with his girlfriend and little sister to work harvesting wheat in the fields of a stoic farmer.
Smart Tags: #farm #train #wealth #farm_worker #seasonal_work #plague #river #hunt #farmer #girlfriend #falls #girl #dying #wedding #harvest #autumn #horse #suspicion #cheating #grasshopper #harvester


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Ratings:

7.8/10 Votes: 58,611
93% | RottenTomatoes
93/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 809 Popularity: 12.255 | TMDB

Reviews:

Following the story of Bill (Richard Gere), a hard working laborer in the early 19th century, Days Of Heaven is a cinematic masterpiece. Accompanied by his girlfriend, Abby (Brooke Adams) and sister (Linda Manz), Bill departs on a steam engine for a lone wheat farm in Texas for work. The journey is a long one, but director Terrence Malick makes the ride pleasant with beautiful shots of nature at its best.
The rest of the movie follows suit. Although once at the farm the labor is arduous for the three characters, they find solace in being surrounded by the natural aesthetics. Everything is made even better when Bill, against his better judgment, convinces Abby to marry the owner of the farm. Life becomes carefree.
The common thread that ties the film together is the depiction of nature. The plains of Texas are exactly that–plain. Malick is able to capture this simplicity and turn it into something extraordinarily beautiful. A common theme emerges–the relationship between humans and nature. At times the relationship can be a close one, as illustrated by the carefree frolicking through the fields. However at other times, by piecing together wide shots of the plains, Malick portrays humans as insignificant in comparison to nature. While the two are contrasts, the two work together to form a cohesive depiction of nature. This relationship is especially illuminated by the attempt to industrialize the farm. Steam engines and massive coal powered plows stand tall over the individual farmhands. One can look at these massive machines as an attempt for man to conquer nature and assert his dominance.
Additionally, Malick is able to give nature emotion, almost as vivid as if it was an animate object. Wheat blowing back and forth in the wind while the sun shines through the clouds provides for a very melancholy and relaxed mood. The breeze is almost palpable on one’s cheek. Yet, when the massive machines arrive and the farmhands are forced to do intense manual labor, the calmness disappears. Life becomes hectic. This contrast shows the duality of nature. For every pleasant thing in life, there is a bad thing as its complement– much like heaven and hell. This is extremely apparent when Bill attempts to leave the farm for the second time. As he leaves the farmer’s residence, he hears a droning sound. Before Bill or the viewer understands what is happening, the sky opens up with locusts. The farm literally becomes engulfed in these insects coming straight out of the ten plagues. All hell breaks loose–sirens sound and hundreds of workers tried to get these locusts off the farm. All that is beautiful–the wheat, the sky, and the vast emptiness of the plains–is covered up. It is almost as if hell is covering the heaven on earth. This allegory becomes even clearer once a fire erupts. The days in heaven are clearly over as the fire cannot be contained and the beauty is physically destroyed. Following the duality in nature already established by the movie, heaven is subsequently restored. Although most of the crops are gone after the fire, the land still has an aesthetic quality to it. And although Bill and Abby never find solace after fleeing, Bill’s sister finds herself enjoying life again after reuniting with her friend. Just as it had been during the days of heaven, she is carefree again.
Review By: MoHA Rating: 9 Date: 2015-03-15
Outstanding. My second favourite Malick film next to Badlands. I’m not sure anyone has ever been better at photographing fire. The only other of his films I have seen thus far is ‘To the Wonder’, but it’s films like this that make me such a lover of cinema. I’m not a Richard Gere fan in the slightest (though I have always loved Brooke Adams), but it’s roles like this that cement his reputation as a cinematic icon in my books. I didn’t say ‘actor’ because I’m not really sure that’s his strength–it’s more a presence, such as Alain Delon in ‘Le Samourai’.
Review By: talisencrw Rating: 9 Date: 2016-07-05
In A Class By Itself
This is truly a unique movie: in a class by itself. I had that opinion the first time I saw it on VHS and still feel the same way years later. It’s been at the top of my list of favorite movies since I began compiling a list over a decade ago.

It’s very dream-like, surreal, a film I never get tired of watching and I’ve watched this film more than any other in my large collection. If I had to pin it down to two reasons why, it would be the video and the audio.

The cinematography alone makes this movie worth watching repeatedly. Now that we all have access to a widescreen DVD version of this, the scenes are even more breathtaking. (I never had the pleasure of seeing this in a movie theater.)

The same superlatives can be used when discussing the soundtrack, a haunting music score that gets better and better each time one views this film. In fact, lately it’s the music more than anything else I miss when I go periods without viewing this film.

The story is a simple one and is explained by others here. No need to repeat it. I find the narration to be unique, an unusual insight into the characters of the film and the thoughts of the little girl (Linda Manz), who does the narrating. The characters that continually fascinate me are Brooke Adams, as the lead female, and Robert J. Wilke, as the farm foreman. I guess it’s their faces that intrigue me. Adams’ down-turned mouth and sad look and Wilke’s wrinklies catch my attention every time.

The story is interesting, generally low-key but with a few quick violent scenes that are quite memorable. More than that, one gets an incredible feel for the land and for the migrant workers of that time period. Another nice aspect of this film is the very small amount of profanity. Kids probably would be bored with this film but at least I wouldn’t be afraid to show it to them.

But as many pluses as the story boasts, that haunting music and those incredible visuals are what drive me back for more. Great, great stuff.

Review By: ccthemovieman-1 Rating: 10 Date: 2005-10-26
Healing and Cathartic
Oh, I better come out and say it: I love Terrence Malick. I think he’s one of the few filmmakers who has completely and utterly captured filmic form. “The Thin Red Line” was, to me, an astonishing experience; beautiful, horrific and the best movie of the 90s. “Badlands” is the best lovers-on-the-lam movie I’ve ever seen (it certainly makes “True Romance” look like a gimmicky fraud of a movie). Malick somehow manages to make everything seem painfully beautiful: his landscape, his actors, his dialogue. There’s something always elegiac about his movies.

There’s a picture of James Dean I saw from his youth — a baseball team photo — and the caption said something about how it captured his face, and in it, wisdom and sadness far beyond his years. That’s what Malick does in his films and particularly in this film.

He must have been a fan of James Dean (probably one of the reasons he chose to make “Badlands,” as a sort of homage), but not in the sense that coolness comes from a perfectly combed coiffure, a red leather jacket (which it wasn’t — it was a windbreaker) and a dark brood. There’s a similar story here to that of “Giant,” set on a farm with that remarkable house, two men and one girl. Only “Giant” didn’t have a philosophizing and very strange little girl. It was also an overblown soap opera and while this film is, I guess, a melodrama, it certainly isn’t melodramatic.

If Malick is anyone in the film, he’s Sam Shapard; watching his love through a lens. Malick uses Manz as a sort of channel. If this is indeed some fashion of his own story, Malick tells us through her, with he visualized by Shepard, which is a somewhat brilliant approach. Manz is strangely philosophical; at once blunt and abstract. The story is obviously centered around her — I don’t see why this wouldn’t be obvious — but she’s pushed into the background, commenting on the characters and informing us like God from above.

As always with Malick, his film is mesmerizing and hypnotic. I was surprised that the film was only a little over an hour-and-a-half. The great Ennio Morricone created a wonderful score for this film that seems to forebode impending doom. Unlike his more famous spaghetti western scores, it’s never overly-flamboyant. And the cinematography, listed as belonging to Nestor Almendros, but well-known to be at least substantially contributed to by Haskell Wexler, is so much like an oil painting that it’s just about liquid film. I’d be willing to pay a lot of money to see this one on the big screen.

It might seem obvious to state that this film is a transition between “Badlands” and “The Thin Red Line,” after all it was the middle film. But this film has moments, especially in the finale, that are surprisingly close to that of “Badlands” and this is the film where Malick fully mastered his approach of lush, visual poetry told at a languid pace that never seems boring, since you’re fully within the film;s grasp.

Pauline Kael said in her review that “the film is an empty Christmas tree: you can hang all your dumb metaphors on it.” And Charles Taylor, always following Kael’s lead (even from beyond the grave), said of Malick’s two 1970s films, “Next to the work of Altman, Scorsese, Coppola, De Palma and Mazursky from that period, they’re pallid jokes.”

What never fails to get me furious is when someone viciously attacks a director, like Malick, for being self-indulgent. Of course it’s self-indulgent, he’s telling a story that means something to him and trying to share what he feels with us. Malick certainly isn’t trying to alienate people, and if you are alienated by his films, well, don’t watch them. Malick is a filmmaker like Kubrick, but more fluid and much less abrasive. I mean, if you’re going to aggressively attack a filmmaker, aggressively attack someone who is aggressive on his side. Directors like Malick use abstractions to engage their audiences more fully than most. By leaving things — often feelings — open to interpretation, the film becomes more intimate.

Certainly one of the most enduring films from the 70s, this is a masterwork.

****

Review By: SanTropez_Couch Rating: 10 Date: 2003-02-10

Other Information:

Original Title Days of Heaven
Release Date 1978-09-13
Release Year 1978

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 34 min (94 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated PG
Genre Drama, Romance
Director Terrence Malick
Writer Terrence Malick
Actors Richard Gere, Brooke Adams, Sam Shepard
Country United States
Awards Won 1 Oscar. 13 wins & 12 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby (35mm prints), 70 mm 6-Track (70 mm prints)
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera Panaflex Camera and Lenses by Panavision
Laboratory Metrocolor, Hollywood (CA), USA (prints)
Film Length 2,585 m (Sweden)
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format 35 mm, 70 mm (blow-up)

Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Days of Heaven 1978 123movies
Original title Days of Heaven
TMDb Rating 7.51 809 votes

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