Frances Ha

2012
7
1h 26min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,4/10

97 mil

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Frances lives in New York, but she doesnÂ’t really have an apartment. Frances is an apprentice for a dance company, but sheÂ’s not really a dancer. Frances has a best friend named Sophie, but they arenÂ’t really speaking anymore. Frances throws herself headlong into her dreams, even as their possible reality dwindles. Frances wants so much more than she has but lives her life with unaccountable joy and lightness.

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6 vídeos

96 imágenes

Coming-of-Age Quirky Comedy Comedy Drama Romance

Una mujer neoyorquina (aunque en realidad no tiene un apartamento) es aprendiz en una compañía de danza (aunque en realidad no es bailarina) y se lanza de cabeza a sus sueños, a pesar de que... Leer todoUna mujer neoyorquina (aunque en realidad no tiene un apartamento) es aprendiz en una compañía de danza (aunque en realidad no es bailarina) y se lanza de cabeza a sus sueños, a pesar de que la posibilidad de cumplirlos se reduce.Una mujer neoyorquina (aunque en realidad no tiene un apartamento) es aprendiz en una compañía de danza (aunque en realidad no es bailarina) y se lanza de cabeza a sus sueños, a pesar de que la posibilidad de cumplirlos se reduce.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,4/10

97 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio y 49 nominaciones en total

Curiosidades
Charlotte d'Amboise, who plays the head of Frances' dance company (and whose character describes herself as a former dancer) is in fact a well-known Broadway dancer, with such Broadway shows on her resume as Cats, Chicago, A Chorus Line, and Pippin. She is also the daughter of former New York City Ballet principal dancer Jacques d'Amboise.

Pifias
At 59:23, Sophie's voice says the words faster than her mouth moves. Particularly near the end of her sentences.

Citas
Frances: It's that thing when you're with someone, and you love them and they know it, and they love you and you know it... but it's a party... and you're both talking to other people, and you're laughing and shining... and you look across the room and catch each other's eyes... but - but not because you're possessive, or it's precisely sexual... but because... that is your person in this life. And it's funny and sad, but only because this life will end, and it's this secret world that exists right there in public, unnoticed, that no one else knows about. It's sort of like how they say that other dimensions exist all around us, but we don't have the ability to perceive them. That's - That's what I want out of a relationship. Or just life, I guess.

Conexiones
Featured in Maltin on Movies: The Hangover Part III (2013)

Banda sonora
Thème de Camille
Written and Performed by Georges Delerue
Courtesy of Igloo Music/Marouani Music/EMI Music Publishing

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Comentarios

Reseña destacada

Eccentric and funny

Bring out the adjectives--charming, quirky, funny, gentle. The cast is good, but Gerwig is terrific as the hapless dancer. She's likeable and pathetic at the same time. Everyone knows she is going to have a problem making it as a dancer, except her. This is her version of planning: she thinks about 10 minutes ahead. A sudden trip to Paris--but only 2 days, and then credit card debt. She doesn't seem to have a moment of fun there.

Poor Frances. She lurches from one moment to another, trying to figure out what life is and rarely succeeding. The journey is full of fun and laughter, though--well, at least for viewers. But eventually, the worm turns. Let's avoid spoilers and just say things change when Frances Halladay becomes Frances Ha. This is an indie film in the best sense of the genre, small scaled, but well crafted and thought out. Someone mentioned a Woody Allen-esque feel to it--and it does have some of those echoes, but just echoes. You can't dislike Frances. The film's a winner, too. Its wistful, understated feel is irresistible.