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Mood:
- CleverOffbeatStylizedWittyHumorousSincereTouchingSexy
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Plot:
- IntrospectionCouple RelationsLovers ReunitedLove and RomanceMind and SoulCouplesInfidelityUnfulfilled Love more...
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Genres:
- DramaRomanceIndependentComedy
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Time/Period:
- Contemporary21st Century
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Place:
- New YorkHotel
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Praise:
- Award WinnerCritically Acclaimed
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Style:
- Talky
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Attitudes:
- Semi SeriousRealistic
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Score:
- Folk
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Flag:
- ProfanitySexual Content
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Conversation(s) with Other Women, 2005
English
UK, USA
Profile of Conversation(s) with Other Women
Conversation(s) with Other Women can be described as clever, offbeat, and witty. The plot revolves around lovers reunited, introspection, and couples relations. The main genres are drama, independent, and romance. In terms of style, it is talky. In approach, it is realistic. It is set, at least in part, in a hotel. It is located in New York. It takes place in contemporary times. The soundtrack is folk. It has received attention for being an award winner and critically acclaimed. Note that it involves sexual content and profanity.
Summary of Conversation(s) with Other Women
Aaron Eckhart and Helena Bonham Carter give dazzling performances in Hans Canosa's CONVERSATIONS WITH OTHER WOMEN. Playing unnamed characters, Eckhart and Bonham Carter meet up at a New York City wedding and start flirting in a back room. Slowly it becomes evident that they have some kind of past together. As they consider spending the night in her hotel room -- and how that will affect their current lives -- secrets are revealed and futures are put in jeopardy. CONVERSATIONS is primarily a two-character drama, an acting tour de force for Eckhart (ERIN BROCKOVICH, THANK YOU FOR NOT SMOKING) and Bonham Carter (A ROOM WITH A VIEW, THE WINGS OF A DOVE). Director Canosa (ALMA MATER) shot the film in dual frame, shooting every scene with two cameras in order to capture different emotions and angles, and then projects them in split screen. Thus, the two frames sometimes show the same action from differing perspectives, and other times the present can be seen on one screen and the past on the other (as well as an imagined past, present, or future). The split-screen-effect results in longer takes and stronger emotions, allowing the audience inside the minds of these two not necessarily very likable characters. Gabrielle Zevin's script is biting and cynical yet romantic, giving depth to the man and the woman even though the film is just them talking for nearly an hour and a half. The soundtrack features compelling songs by Carla Bruni and Rilo Kiley.
Details
| Language: | English |
| Country: | UK, USA |
| Release date: | 2 September 2005 |
| Runtime: | 84 min |
Cast and Crew
as Woman
as Man
Photos
Clips
Critics Reviews
TV Guide
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- by: Ken Fox
San Francisco Chronicle
- |
- by: Mick LaSalle
Users Reviews
- 05.January.2011
- |
- by: Hollissima
- Hollissima rated this movie
0/10
- 06.September.2010
- |
- by: jamidwyer
- jamidwyer rated this movie0/10
