The Eyes of Van Gogh

2005
1h 51min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.3/10

134

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Alexander Barnett in The Eyes of Van Gogh (2005)

Trailer for the feature film The Eyes of Van Gogh, written and directed by Alexander Barnett. The award-winning film is based on the year Vincent van Gogh spent in the St. Remy insane asylum. The film stars Roy Thinnes, as Dr. Peyron; Lee Godart as Paul Gauguin; Keith Perry as Theodorus van Gogh; Gordon Joseph Weiss as Theo van Gogh; and Alexander Barnett as Vincent van Gogh. Distributors are directed to the film's sales agent, Phil Gorn.

Reproducir trailer3:33

3 videos

39 fotos

Biography Drama

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaAfter the disastrous months spent with Gauguin in the yellow house in Arles, Vincent van Gogh, in desperate search for a cure from attacks that increasingly plague him, voluntarily enters an... Leer todoAfter the disastrous months spent with Gauguin in the yellow house in Arles, Vincent van Gogh, in desperate search for a cure from attacks that increasingly plague him, voluntarily enters an insane asylum.After the disastrous months spent with Gauguin in the yellow house in Arles, Vincent van Gogh, in desperate search for a cure from attacks that increasingly plague him, voluntarily enters an insane asylum.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.3/10

134

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio ganado y 1 nominación en total

Trivia
In 2015, the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam will commemorate the 125th anniversary of van Gogh's death. They will be showing clips from the film The Eyes of Van Gogh throughout the year.

Citas
Vincent van Gogh: I must finish my work.

Opiniones de usuarios15

Opinión

Opinión destacada

10/10

An engaging portrayal of Van Gogh from his own perspective

History tells us that Van Gogh, like many artists, was a very intense and troubled personality. Barnett takes us into the heart and mind of the man in a way that causes us to empathize afresh with his feelings and struggles. Barnett the film-maker deliberately refrains from any cutting from one camera to another, enhancing the viewer's being drawn into the world as viewed from Van Gogh's perspective. The score is also effective in painting an aural picture of what is going on inside the artist's mind. In this film we see Van Gogh, not just as a troubled soul, but as a sensitive and caring person who never quite found the way to break free of the demons from his past that haunted him up to the end of his life. Barnett's portrayal of Van Gogh is both believable and engaging. Despite the film's length of almost two hours, it holds the viewer's attention and moves the heart.