Perdida 2023 Full Movie In HD
With Jules and Jim (1962)
Tale
Sofia is a progressive, independent girl who is afraid of the word marriage. The only love stories in her life are those with Jane Austen. That is, until she is mysteriously transported to the 19th century. Debut film of Diego Montez.
Plot twist: It is an entertaining, humorous film that you really have fun watching
I was quite surprised by this film, in a good way, since most of what concerns the fantasy and “what if” genre has already been told and it is usually hackneyed except for new viewers, but “Perdida” (“Lost”) actually had some good points to offer, a somewhat new approach and new presentation of certain things despite the large amount of cliches that most of us know from both romance novels and fantasy themes. The film is based on a best-selling novel (which I have not read), so I was attracted by the fantastical themes and some names from the cast. It’s about Sofia (Giovanna Grigio), an independent woman of modern times who is a huge fan of Jane Austen’s novels and wishes her love life was exactly like the crush on a noble, gentle Mr. Darcy type.
You’ll have to fill in the rest yourself to understand how the confusion grows between beings from different eras, with different behavior and social dress, and if there is love
But in the era of dating/hook-up apps and broken romance, the dream is only real in the books, or so she thinks until she is transported to the 19th century to a place that feels like a mix of Brazil and England, and where ethnic diversity is somehow fully accepted (I really liked that, but a lot of people will be confused by it), and there she happens to meet the young, handsome and respectable Ian Clarke (Bruno Montaleone). The production quality was great, from the costumes and art direction to the location (I’m not sure where they shot those beautiful landscapes where Sofia and Ian ride their horses), the whole package was magnificently presented. And if anyone has to say that “Perdida” has a certain urgency, or at least an audience for it, it’s those who feel exactly like Sofia, who lives in and experiences an incredible technological age and has the ability to believe in love and marriage outside of a societal contract; but our time lacks human connection, real affection (as if Austen times were absolutely perfect). So the film draws an interesting comparison between the time, the romance from the classic novels, and modern times, and shows how those two might be related…if at all.
Live and learn
There’s plenty of humor in these questions, the couple are very charming, as are the supporting characters – Ian’s sister (Nathália Falcão) was my favorite, she’s enchanted in sunglasses and always helps Sofia. As a story that throws a few punches at cliches, be they fantasy, literature or real-life cliches, however, “Perdida” almost passes them by for a long time, but it’s one of those things that always draws in audiences who love these themes, but it turns off those who feel jaded by repetition. It didn’t bother me much, and I was able to be surprised by a few things, and the conclusion felt pretty fair to everything that was presented. Fiction as fiction, but sometimes there are touches that come close to reality. 7/10.
https://mcjrrepresentacoes.com.br/2024/12/02/lmeow-lmeow-swap-to-eth-ethereum/