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Futuro Beach 2014 123movies

Futuro Beach 2014 123movies

A hero split in half.May. 01, 2014106 Min.
Your rating: 0
9 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: Praia do Futuro 2014 123movies, Full Movie Online – Donato works as a lifeguard at the spectacular but treacherous Praia do Futuro beach in Brazil; Konrad is an ex-military thrill-seeker from Germany vacationing with a friend. After he saves Konrad from drowning, but fails to save his other friend, initial sexual sparks give way to a deeper, emotional connection. He decides to leave everything behind, including his ailing mother and younger brother, Ayrton, to travel back to Berlin with Konrad. There, he finds both confusion and liberation, and his journey for love soon turns into a deeper search for his own identity. Eight years later, an unexpected visit from Ayrton, brings all three men back together as they struggle to reconcile the pain of loss and longing, instinctively drawn to each other in search of hope and a brighter future..
Plot: Donato fails in his attempt to save a drowning man, and meets one of the man’s friends. He decides to start his life over, but pieces of his past keep coming after him.
Smart Tags: #gay #male_full_frontal_nudity #gay_sex #male_rear_nudity #drowning #male_pubic_hair #reconciliation #berlin_germany #anal_sex #swimming #pubic_hair #fortaleza_brazil #coming_of_age #brother_brother_relationship #gay_brother #gay_love #little_brother #lifeguard #oral_sex #brazilian_abroad #lgbt_in_brazil


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Ratings:

6.3/10 Votes: 3,142
65% | RottenTomatoes
64/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 67 Popularity: 5.787 | TMDB

Reviews:

A Visually Stunning Snapshot of the Voyage that is Life
As beautiful a cinematic essay on the subject of fear as I’ve seen in a while, Karim Aïnouz’s “Futuro Beach” manages to cover a plethora of fears common to the human condition – fear of solitude, fear of commitment, fear of rejection, fear of change, fear of death (hell, even fear of water is covered) – and the remarkable human ability to overcome them.

Donato (Wagner Moura) is a lifeguard at a Brazilian Beach who is only able to save one of two German tourists from drowning. Having never had to face death before, he reaches out to the surviving tourist Konrad (Clemens Schick) and soon finds himself in a complex relationship that leads him to question who he is and what he wants from life. Faced with making difficult choices, including the decision to abandon his younger brother and mother and relocate to Germany to join Konrad, Donato finds that his fears have followed him. Eventually isolating himself from Konrad and still unable to deal, he finds himself living a solitary life until he comes face-to-face with his past. Only then can he finally begin the journey of self-acceptance necessary to move beyond the fears that have held him back from experiencing a full life.

Cinematographer Ali Olay Gözkaya’s stunning photography captures the natural beauty of the Brazilian and European locations and enhances the story’s mood and tone. Performances are strong from the two principals and the two actors playing the younger brother Ayrton, ages 10 and 18 (Sávio Ygor Ramos and Jesuíta Barbosa,) also acquit themselves nicely. The scenes with the two brothers ably capture the special bond often shared between male siblings.

Often jumping from moments of quiet and solitude to scenes with pulsating sounds and action, “Futuro Beach” grabs you from its opening shots of motorcyclists dwarfed by the turbines of a wind farm to its concluding POV imagery of another motorcycle trek down an endless road at dusk. It excels at cinematically and dramatically capturing a snapshot of the often emotionally treacherous voyage that is life.

Review By: soncoman
In “Praia do Futuro” every picture tells a story.
An award-winning screenwriter once told me the secret to his success. It’s knowing and never forgetting the essence of film (and this holds true for directors, actors, cinematographers, make-up artists, and production designers as well).

Simply put, “A movie is a story that’s told with pictures. Pictures that move.” Every line, every shot, every scene, every setting, every prop, should be informed by this.

Few films exemplify this as well as Karim Aïnouz’ “Praia do Futuro.” Ainouz has said, “For me film is time, space, and sound distilled in a moving image.”

It’s also, you can see clearly from this film, about bodies moving in time and space and within architecture.

(There’s one memorable scene of muscular lifeguards training on the beach and then running into the sea that’s right out of poet Walt Whitman’s “I Sing the Body Electric.”)

Every shot, every scene in this spare, visual style of storytelling is a work of art, which shouldn’t be surprising as Ainouz came to film making in a roundabout way, leaving Fortaleza, Brazil (where the opening of “Praia do Futuro” is set) to study architecture in Brazil’s futuristic capital, Brasilia. He then studied fine art in New York, took up painting and photography, only to finally study film in graduate school at NYU. He sees himself primarily as a visual artist.

This is a film about fear and courage, about risking it all. It’s also about displacement and freedom. But, unlike Hollywood films, it never spells anything out. These ideas are dealt with elliptically and obliquely and usually through movement and visuals rather than through dialogue. The protagonists move through water and dance and speed-race motorcycles through breathtaking scenery and they make passionate, sensual love.

If you like things spelled out for you and wrapped up with a bow this is not the film for you. Much of what happens, happens off-screen. Characters don’t talk about their feelings or reveal much through dialogue and the ending is cryptic. But pay attention: It’s the visuals and motion and actions that reveal everything.

And about that ending–there is some actual “telling” rather than showing in the end (don’t worry, it’s not a spoiler) and it’s so emblematic of the film I’ll cite it here. As we see two motorcycles disappear into the gray mist on a twisting, turning German autobahn, Donato, in a voice-over, addresses his brother, the one he’d abandoned eight years earlier when he left Brazil for Germany.

“There are two types of fear and courage, Speed. I act as if there is no danger. But you know that everything is dangerous in this endless sea.”

“Praia do Futuro” invites you to take a swim, take a risk, try your luck. It doesn’t promise a happy ending, but it doesn’t preclude one, either.

Review By: markaaron-97974

Other Information:

Original Title Praia do Futuro
Release Date 2014-05-01
Release Year 2014

Original Language pt
Runtime 1 hr 46 min (106 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated Unrated
Genre Drama, Romance
Director Karim Aïnouz
Writer Felipe Bragança, Karim Aïnouz, Marco Dutra
Actors Wagner Moura, Clemens Schick, Jesuíta Barbosa
Country Brazil, Germany
Awards 11 wins & 20 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format 35 mm

Futuro Beach 2014 123movies
Original title Praia do Futuro
TMDb Rating 6.567 67 votes

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