ÉVALUATION IMDb
7,2/10
2,1 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueWhen his estranged father returns, a hairdresser is forced to quit performing at the local drag club.When his estranged father returns, a hairdresser is forced to quit performing at the local drag club.When his estranged father returns, a hairdresser is forced to quit performing at the local drag club.
- Prix
- 3 victoires et 13 nominations au total
Renata Maikel Machin Blanco
- Pamela
- (as Renata Maykel Machín Blanco)
Luis Manuel Alvarez
- Cindy
- (as Luis Manuel Álvarez)
Luis Angel Batista Bruzón
- Don
- (as Luis Ángel Batista)
Luis Daniel Ventura Garbendia
- Kali
- (as Luis Daniel Ventura)
Oscar Ibarra Napoles
- Javier
- (as Oscar Ibarra)
Jorge Eduardo Acosta Ordonez
- Lydia
- (as Jorge Acosta)
Carlos Enrique Riverón Rodríguez
- Doctor
- (as Carlos Enrique Riverón)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesJosie Breathnach: The baby on the balcony in the final scene with the credits rolling, by the director's own eight-month-old daughter.
Commentaire en vedette
An Irish-Cuban co-production about a gay hairdresser in Havana who aspires to be a drag queen, but then his absent father re-enters the scene and forestalls his plans.
If I simply told you that premise, you might think that it's based on Mad Libs. Well, Paddy Breathnach's "Viva" (Ireland's 2015 submission to the Academy Awards as Best Foreign Language Film) is part character study, part look at life in Cuba in the 21st century. The movie goes deep into the protagonist's (Héctor Medina) psyche in a society still trying to come to grips with a history of homophobia. At the same time, we see the dilapidated Havana, a symbol of Cuba's economic status quo even as it continues to resist US sanctions (it was only in 2015 that Obama reopened relations with Cuba, only to see Trump suspend them in 2017).
Knowing that this was an Irish-Cuban co-production makes me wonder about relations between the two countries. It makes sense that they would want strong relations, as both were victims of occupation (Ireland by England, Cuba by Spain and then the US).
All in all, I recommend the movie. Definitely check it out if you can find it. Is scannán breá é.
If I simply told you that premise, you might think that it's based on Mad Libs. Well, Paddy Breathnach's "Viva" (Ireland's 2015 submission to the Academy Awards as Best Foreign Language Film) is part character study, part look at life in Cuba in the 21st century. The movie goes deep into the protagonist's (Héctor Medina) psyche in a society still trying to come to grips with a history of homophobia. At the same time, we see the dilapidated Havana, a symbol of Cuba's economic status quo even as it continues to resist US sanctions (it was only in 2015 that Obama reopened relations with Cuba, only to see Trump suspend them in 2017).
Knowing that this was an Irish-Cuban co-production makes me wonder about relations between the two countries. It makes sense that they would want strong relations, as both were victims of occupation (Ireland by England, Cuba by Spain and then the US).
All in all, I recommend the movie. Definitely check it out if you can find it. Is scannán breá é.
- lee_eisenberg
- 14 août 2022
- Lien permanent
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- How long is Viva?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 178 008 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 48 995 $ US
- 1 mai 2016
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 423 976 $ US
- Durée1 heure 40 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1
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