Reviews

The East of Eden is a grandiloquent expression of contemporary film drama and had a melodramatic title in Brazil: "Bitter Lives". Numerous artists such as Depp, DiCaprio and Cruise imitated interpretation full swings Dean. Leaving a misunderstood hero posture, to a critic of his own script, and ultimately the film itself just has finish the unilateral show from the screen to the viewer. The character hero-season breaks up the dialog with the audience the values that society seeks to stabilize and perpetuate. Good and evil switch sides all the time, making the viewer question the hegemonic values. An interpretation that seeks a kind of unconscious identification with the viewer's skepticism. For this reason, it is certainly a film that helps us understand the cinema as made today. While in a thematic level the rejection of heroic values of a militarized society, the films as played by Dean, is a light to understand how the anti-hero has become the hero of a disenchanted youth in the 60s.

It's been over ten years since the paths of François and René, «les Ripoux', were separated. The glorious time when they 'cleaned' the Montmartre district, are just memories, because the illicit money has evaporated over time. Everything has an end ... up again. Capricious, fate has a way to bring them together again, this time not side by side, but against each other ... and a great fun of action movies, but as in all comedy there's always more to learn from life. Much about filial love and romantic love, friendship and even the honesty in a chaotic world. The narrative is fast and there are interesting French scenarios. But one thing was made ​​very serious, the police torturing prisoners. I have never thought this happening in France. Even in a comedy remains the world's cruelty.