Vinyan 2008 123movies

Watch: Vinyan 2008 123movies, Full Movie Online – In Phuket Island, Thailand, the architect Paul Bellmer and his wife Jeanne lost their son Joshua in a tsunami six months ago. Jeanne is disturbed and has not accepted the loss of her beloved son. While watching some footages from Myanmar (former Burma), Jeanne is convinced that a boy wearing a Manchester United shirt in a poor village is Joshua, and Paul accepts to seek out their son in the sea gypsies camp. They hire the trafficker Thaksin Gao and they travel in the boat of master Sonchai to search Joshua. After a series of weird incidents, Sonchai leaves the trio in an abandoned village. They have to walk through the jungle where they face a journey to hell..
Plot: Six months after losing her only child in the Southeast Asia tsunami, Jeanne is convinced she sees him in a film about orphans living in the jungles.
Smart Tags: #thailand #evil_child #female_full_frontal_nudity #tsunami #jungle #island #burma #boat #disembowelment #feral_child #rape #cannibal #fainting #stabbed_in_the_stomach #one_word_title #sex #bare_chested_male #throwing_a_rock #temptation #surrealism #stranded

Find Alternative – Vinyan 2008, Streaming Links:

123movies | FMmovies | Putlocker | GoMovies | SolarMovie | Soap2day

Ratings:

	5.2/10 Votes: 5,846
	53% | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 99 Popularity: 6.998 | TMDB

Reviews:

Avant-garde gone awry
I completely get what the director was trying to do, and it was a mock-valiant effort on his part; the dark settings, the dream-like shots, and the faux-delusional performance by the main actress. The philosophical undertones are there, they just need to be dug out from beneath the hard-to-buy acting and set-ups. We are all interchangeable, at a physical and psychic level; in her state of utmost despair, Jeanne was hurdled into a psychotic state of mind, and very interestingly incorporating the semblance of delusional misidentification syndrome (namely, Fregoli syndrome); any and all of those children were Joshua. I do believe that this film could have gotten its point across, because the premise is actually appealing; unfortunately that was not enough to leave me with more than an empty sensation after it ended. The dude playing Paul was not believable, and his reactions to the bizarre situations arising were deadened by his own disbelief as an actor. Jeanne just figured that adopting the dead fish expression throughout the film would be sufficient, apart from a possible ripoff from the Piano Teacher with regards to the sex scene in which any and all human emotion has long abandoned her carcass. Now, the only crude emotion she displayed was during the final scene, and I believe this was not a scripted reaction; her smiling showed simply her obvious arousal with the situation, in a very primitive and sexualized manner, irrespective of any taboos people may have about the particular content. Again, it was the symbolic transfiguring into the literal, as the psychogenic breast was incorporated into the lives of children who had no healthy attachment to a caregiver, so we can look at the scene as a form of regression on their part, reacquiring the breast in an attempt to somehow be reborn through her… and she experienced the giving of life in this straining-to-be-poignant moment, and was thus reborn as well.

An okay film for drama fans…but not for horror fans
“A truly terrifying horror experience” is the quote on the front of the DVD, attributed to Bizarre magazine, which is a bizarre indeed comment, for this film is not a horror.

A Western couple living in Indochina lost their son six-months ago in the 2004 Tsunami and the wife believes she sees the lost son in a video about a village in Burma full of orphans. Somehow she convinces her husband to cough up lots of cash to some Triads to get them into Burma to seek out the boy.

Then there’s lots of travelling, some very nice shots of the Indochina landscape, plenty of hysterics and tantrums from the wife, the most passionless sex scene ever, and finally something interesting appears to be about to happen but in fact turns out to be rather vague. Then it ends.

I was, needless to say, somewhat disappointed.

It’s not a terrible film. The acting is certainly fine and the general set-up quite original and intriguing. But the characters are rather shallow, the storyline vague, and the ending a ‘Huh?…Meh!’ sort of moment. The set-up really needs a great big dollop of suspension of disbelief too. The couple think their son is in a Burmese village because they see a boy (in a distant shot, from behind) wearing a Manchester United top like the one their son was wearing when he vanished. Aren’t there probably ten-million kids in world with such tops? I can get that the mother – half mad with grief – might go along, but surely her husband would have made a bit more of an effort to stop her from handing over their savings to some dodgy gangsters to go on this insane wild goose chase.

The worst thing is the marketing. If it was labelled a drama then I wouldn’t have bothered with it. But instead it’s labelled a horror meaning horror-fans like me get suckered into buying it and finding that there’s nothing about this film that’s from the horror genre except for the old horror cliché that the leading lady is a hysterical nut case.

If you like drama films whereby characters indulge in power struggles by sulking and throwing tantrums, you’ll probably think this is okay, but the horror fans it cunningly reigns in with it’s packaging will find they’ve wasted 93 minutes of their lives.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 36 min (96 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Drama, Horror, Thriller
Director Fabrice du Welz
Writer Fabrice du Welz, David Greig, Olly Blackburn
Actors Emmanuelle Béart, Rufus Sewell, Petch Osathanugrah
Country France, Belgium, United Kingdom, Australia
Awards 2 wins & 3 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory Kantana, Bangkok, Thailand (processing), Laboratoires Franay Tirages Cinematographiques (LTC), Paris, France (prints), Oriental Post, Thailand (processing)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm (Kodak)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (master format), Super 35 (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (anamorphic)