I was dying to see this remake of the classic Oscar Wilde. In general, Oliver Parker has always behaved efficient at recreating the spirit of the classics, and it is also true that previous versions of the novel (the only one that Wilde wrote, the rest were plays) were very interesting. In itself, is a great book. Above, one of my favorite British actors starred (Colin Firth), I prepared to see a great movie.
But ... forecasts sometimes do not succeed. And I got so bored I ever sawor part ...
One thing I remember from the original novel, it was a supernatural narrative strong criticism of the morality of his time but with a glaring Tenebre climate. Nothing that we see here.
Dorian (Ben Barnes, Prince Caspian - Narnia in a working-adult) is a young man who comes to London to enjoy the benefits of their heritage. Has a residence flirtatious, money ... But it is a young man of good heart, or at least we think so. Soon after arriving relates to two subjects that define the course of his life, the painter Basil (Ben Chaplin) and the eccentric and cynical Lord Henry Wotton (Colin Firth). And that innocence go overboard ... & amoduct of the extreme lack of ideas in the script. To make matters worse, the film is more than an hour and forty-five minutes, which to the most extreme fan of Oscar Wilde leave without remedy. Another product
loose shown on our bulletin Buenos Aires. Concern. Hopefully the dealers will punterĂaa lifting when choosing what to bring, "Dorian Gray" is from 2009 and did not warrant mass conditions for release.
note, please. Seasoned viewer
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