Something in the Air 2012 123movies

#123movies #fmovies #putlocker #gomovies #solarmovie #soap2day Watch Full Movie Online Free – In the months after the heady weeks of May ’68, a group of young Europeans search for a way to continue the revolution believed to be just beginning.
Plot: During the 1970s a student named Gilles gets entangled in contemporary political turmoils although he would rather just be a creative artist. While torn between his solidarity to his friends and his personal ambitions he falls in love with Christine.
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Après Mai 2012 Streaming Links:

Ratings:

	6.4/10 Votes: 4,321
	81%
	76/100
	6.3 Votes: 56 Popularity: 6.405

Reviews:

Liked it much better on a second viewing
Almost 20 years later, Assays returns to his own adolescence, which he examined expertly in 1994’s “Cold Water”. As if to make it clear that he is coming full circle the main character (clearly based on Assayas himself), and one of the key supporting characters bear the same screen names as their counterparts in “Cold Water”.

This grew on me considerably on 2nd viewing. Because I knew not to expect a straight- forward plot, but something much more episodic and tonal, I stopped focusing on the story, and took in all the details, and the mood. I found the film much funnier the second time, catching Assayas’ gentle mocking of the over seriousness of these petite-bourgeois youth, at the same time that he captures the sad beauty in adolescence’s naiveté and out sized passions.

“Something in the Air” focuses on politics, art and sex, taking place 3 years after the May 1968 riots, as the high school kids of that moment try to live in the spirit of revolution that was already starting to fade into factionalism (some of the film’s best humor documents the absurdly intense rivalries between groups who mostly share common goals, and the insane parsing of every word and idea to examine if it was the ‘right’ thing to foment revolution).

There are some truly great sequences. An early scene of the kids battling the cops is exciting, raw and immersive. And there’s a sequence at a party that’s pretty breathtaking. Throughout, Assayas uses perfect music from the period, without using the same 6 songs every film about the late 60s/early 70s seem to fall back on. If the film isn’t quite a masterpiece it is touching, funny and worthwhile work from one of the most interesting voices making films right now, one who can go from the near operatic “Carlos” to the quiet and intimate “Summer Hours”, bringing each their own unique style. Assays is a true auteur, but he hasn’t let that trap him into a single style or tone.

Liked it much better on a second viewing
Almost 20 years later, Assays returns to his own adolescence, which he examined expertly in 1994’s “Cold Water”. As if to make it clear that he is coming full circle the main character (clearly based on Assayas himself), and one of the key supporting characters bear the same screen names as their counterparts in “Cold Water”.

This grew on me considerably on 2nd viewing. Because I knew not to expect a straight- forward plot, but something much more episodic and tonal, I stopped focusing on the story, and took in all the details, and the mood. I found the film much funnier the second time, catching Assayas’ gentle mocking of the over seriousness of these petite-bourgeois youth, at the same time that he captures the sad beauty in adolescence’s naiveté and out sized passions.

“Something in the Air” focuses on politics, art and sex, taking place 3 years after the May 1968 riots, as the high school kids of that moment try to live in the spirit of revolution that was already starting to fade into factionalism (some of the film’s best humor documents the absurdly intense rivalries between groups who mostly share common goals, and the insane parsing of every word and idea to examine if it was the ‘right’ thing to foment revolution).

There are some truly great sequences. An early scene of the kids battling the cops is exciting, raw and immersive. And there’s a sequence at a party that’s pretty breathtaking. Throughout, Assayas uses perfect music from the period, without using the same 6 songs every film about the late 60s/early 70s seem to fall back on. If the film isn’t quite a masterpiece it is touching, funny and worthwhile work from one of the most interesting voices making films right now, one who can go from the near operatic “Carlos” to the quiet and intimate “Summer Hours”, bringing each their own unique style. Assays is a true auteur, but he hasn’t let that trap him into a single style or tone.

Other Information:

Original Language fr
Runtime 2 hr 2 min (122 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 85154
Status Released
Rated Not Rated
Genre Drama
Director Olivier Assayas
Writer Olivier Assayas
Actors Clément Métayer, André Marcon, Lola Créton
Country France
Awards 5 wins & 4 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera Aaton 35-III, Zeiss Standard Speed and Angenieux Optimo Lenses, Aaton Penelope, Zeiss Standard Speed and Angenieux Optimo Lenses
Laboratory Digimage Cinéma, Paris, France, Ike No Koi, Paris, France (digital intermediate)
Film Length 3,318 m
Negative Format 35 mm (Fuji Eterna Vivid 250D 8546, Eterna Vivid 500T 8547)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Super 35 (3-perf) (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (spherical), D-Cinema