Una joven de 17 años se ve obligada a trasladarse con su familia a un complejo turístico donde las cosas no son lo que parecen.Una joven de 17 años se ve obligada a trasladarse con su familia a un complejo turístico donde las cosas no son lo que parecen.Una joven de 17 años se ve obligada a trasladarse con su familia a un complejo turístico donde las cosas no son lo que parecen.
- Premios
- 2 premios y 8 nominaciones en total
Marton Csokas
- Luis
- (as Marton Csókás)
Astrid Bergès-Frisbey
- Ed
- (as Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesThere was a brief misconception online that the movie was to be released in four different parts after Neon released four characters posters titled "Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, and Part 4."
- PifiasWhen Herr König is explaining what is happening to Gretchen, he talks to her in english, which makes sense since she's American. Afterwards, he starts talking to Henry and Erik, and stays with english even though all three of them are German.
- Banda sonoraString Quartet No. 1 in F Major, Op. 18/1 II. Adagio affettuoso ed appassionato
Written by Ludwig van Beethoven
Performed by Vlach Quartet
Published by Sonoton Music, Munich, Germany
Reseña destacada
I went to the "Secret Screaming" screening of "Cuckoo" last night, though I was pretty confident, based on the fact it's already out in the US, that this would be the film that Cineworld were going to show. My feelings about the film remain mixed, even having taken a night to ruminate on it.
Following the death of her mother, Gretchen (Hunter Schafer) moves with her father Luis (Marton Csokas), Stepmother Beth (Jessica Henwick) and Stepsister Alma (Mila Lieu) to a cabin resort in the German Alps. The family are there to design an expansion to the complex, at the request of Herr Konig (Dan Stevens), the owner of the resort. Konig offers Gretchen a job working at the hotel's reception, but on the strict understanding that she must not work the late shift, and definitely won't cycle home through the woods at night.
Just because it's an easier place to start, I will say that I don't think I found "Cuckoo" particularly scary. There's an excellently framed set piece near the start of the film - that was unfortunately mostly featured in the trailer, and a couple of body horror moments that work, but it's really more of a thriller than a genuine horror film.
I will say that I imagine that a fair proportion of people will be shaken off by the film. It's not particularly accessible, being wilfully stylish and trippy and taking a while to get to its explanations - though if you stick with it, they are coming. Dan Stevens, always amazing, is back again (for this, my third film of his this year) and he's having a great time as the eccentric Herr Konig. Schafer (also, ironically in a third film of the year for me) carries the movie though, she's in every scene and manages to keep you onside despite her character doing some questionable things. She has some more dramatic scenes as the film progresses and her emotional (and physical) suffering is well done.
I suppose the best I can do is say that I don't regret watching "Cuckoo", which has enough scenes and moments to make up for the slightly unsatisfying whole. I'll never need to watch it again though.
Following the death of her mother, Gretchen (Hunter Schafer) moves with her father Luis (Marton Csokas), Stepmother Beth (Jessica Henwick) and Stepsister Alma (Mila Lieu) to a cabin resort in the German Alps. The family are there to design an expansion to the complex, at the request of Herr Konig (Dan Stevens), the owner of the resort. Konig offers Gretchen a job working at the hotel's reception, but on the strict understanding that she must not work the late shift, and definitely won't cycle home through the woods at night.
Just because it's an easier place to start, I will say that I don't think I found "Cuckoo" particularly scary. There's an excellently framed set piece near the start of the film - that was unfortunately mostly featured in the trailer, and a couple of body horror moments that work, but it's really more of a thriller than a genuine horror film.
I will say that I imagine that a fair proportion of people will be shaken off by the film. It's not particularly accessible, being wilfully stylish and trippy and taking a while to get to its explanations - though if you stick with it, they are coming. Dan Stevens, always amazing, is back again (for this, my third film of his this year) and he's having a great time as the eccentric Herr Konig. Schafer (also, ironically in a third film of the year for me) carries the movie though, she's in every scene and manages to keep you onside despite her character doing some questionable things. She has some more dramatic scenes as the film progresses and her emotional (and physical) suffering is well done.
I suppose the best I can do is say that I don't regret watching "Cuckoo", which has enough scenes and moments to make up for the slightly unsatisfying whole. I'll never need to watch it again though.
- southdavid
- 12 ago 2024
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- How long is Cuckoo?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- Países de origen
- Sitios oficiales
- Idiomas
- Títulos en diferentes países
- Зозуля
- Localizaciones del rodaje
- Empresas productoras
- Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- 7.000.000 US$ (estimación)
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 6.217.733 US$
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- 3.030.437 US$
- 11 ago 2024
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 6.680.396 US$
- Duración1 hora 42 minutos
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.35 : 1
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What is the Canadian French language plot outline for Cuckoo (2024)?
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