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Requiem for a Dream

United States

2000

102 Min
  • Currently 3.8/5 Stars.
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DIR Darren Aronofsky

PROD Eric Watson, Palmer West

SCR Darren Aronofsky, Hubert Selby Jr.

DP Matthew Libatique

CAST Ellen Burstyn, Jared Leto, Jennifer Connelly, Marlon Wayans, Christopher McDonald

Synopsis

Harry Goldfarb and Marion Silver are lovers in Brooklyn, with dreams of setting up a small business and spending the rest of their lives in love. The two are also desperate heroin addicts, a compulsion that badly darkens their lives…

(http://www.screenrush.co.uk/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=26602.html)

Director

Darren-aronofsky

Darren Aronofsky

Darren Aronofsky was born February 12, 1969, in Brooklyn, New York. Growing up, Darren was always artistic: he loved classic movies and, as a teenager, he even spent time doing graffiti art. After high school, Darren went to Harvard University to study film (both live-action and animation). He won several film awards after completing his senior thesis film, “Supermarket Sweep”, starring Sean Gullette, which went on to becoming a National Student Academy Award finalist. Aronofsky didn’t make a feature film until five years later, in February 1996, where he began creating the concept for Pi (1998). After Darren’s script for Pi (1998) received great reactions from friends, he began production. The film re-teamed Aronofsky with Gullette, who played the lead. This went on to further successes, such as Requiem for a Dream (2000) and, most recently, the American remake of the Japanese film series “Lone Wolf and Cub” (1973). —IMDb 

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Displaying 4 of 33 wall posts.
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Jim W

22Jan10

The parts dealing with the game show and Sara are the saddest scenes I have seen in a movie.  
Picture of Daniel

Daniel

2Jan10

ASS TO ASS!  
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chiefsreepyeyes

26Dec09

this movie just isn't that great. it's fun to watch, but i really don't find it moving or particularly emotionally rousing.  
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Fledge

25Dec09

Moving, to say the least. I found it to be a gritty and real (as real as I imagine heoin addiction is anyway, can't comment really) film. Bleak and depressing, but brilliant. In the beginning, we see a romanticised version of addiction, that eventually sinks into an awful outcome for all the characters. That contrast makes all the difference in this film I think.  

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UNTITLED

By NOWHERE​GOD on December 18, 2009

tragic, horrific, sad, depressing, intense chilling – you dont exactly enjoy
watching this movie, but this is one you simply need to watch it
because the “do not use drugs” message will…  read review

Untitled

By Roger Hayn on October 8, 2009

This is a classic example of the age old battle between style over substance. It consists of some of the most badass visual / editing techniques I’ve seen in a film from the last fifteen years in conflict…  read review

Untitled

By Marissa C on July 25, 2009

I really wasn’t expecting this to live up to the hype it’s been surrounded with, but I was completely blown away. Unbelievably gut-wrenching and painful to watch, Ellen Burstyn’s performance completely…  read review

Untitled

By Ryan Estabro​oks on July 10, 2009

My favorite movie of all time. Yup, that’s right, of all time. This is the film that gripped me the most out of anything I’ve ever seen on an emotional level. The directing is fantastic and the…  read review

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