![The Fall (2006) [w/Commentaries]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/71/e9/0043e971_medium.jpg)
The Fall (2006) [w/Commentaries]
![The Fall (2006) [w/Commentaries]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/71/e9/0043e971.jpg)
The Fall (2006)
BDRip 720p | MKV | 1280 x 720 | x264 @ 2048 Kbps | 1h 57mn | 2,36 Gb
Audio: English AC3 5.1 @ 448 Kbps + 2 Commentary tracks | Subs: English
Genre: Art-house, Adventure, Fantasy | Director: Tarsem Singh
BDRip 720p | MKV | 1280 x 720 | x264 @ 2048 Kbps | 1h 57mn | 2,36 Gb
Audio: English AC3 5.1 @ 448 Kbps + 2 Commentary tracks | Subs: English
Genre: Art-house, Adventure, Fantasy | Director: Tarsem Singh
From the director of The Cell comes a visually stunning epic fantasy about a bedridden man who entertains a curious little girl by telling her a fantastical story of exotic heroes and far off places which reflects his state of mind. The central story takes place in a remote 1920's hospital where a small girl named Alexandria (Catinca Untaru) is recovering from a severe looking shoulder injury incurred in a fall while trying to pick oranges. One day she happens to meet Roy (Lee Pace) - a stunt or "gag" man for the "flickers" or moving pictures- who seems to have injured himself out of a future in a particularly reckless stunt, even for those times. He is a clearly unhappy man who- through his own carelessness- unwittingly leads Alexandria to believe that he intends to entertain her with a lavish, epic story of exotic heroes and far off places. As the stuntman's health reaches to the point of peril - so does the story he is telling her…with potentially fatal consequences.
IMDB - 4 wins
It had seven days of delay - being promised to be released on December 27th, it got in theaters only by January 3rd. It wasn't that much of a delay, but it bothered. Anyway, I have just seen it and boy was I amazed. Imagine "300"'s picture having one of the deepest plots that have ever been made and having the independence that even the most indiest indie film would have times ten. Imagine the stories that you made up and lived in under the blanket of your bed at night when your parents were asleep. Imagine that you still have an imagination of a child and an experience of a grown-up who had been struck by the truth that usually breaks people's dreams and illusions. This is "The Fall". Honestly, I have never seen anything like this before. Being all obsessed with movies and watching every single one that seems interesting, I have never ever seen such power and independence in a film. Independent films usually have their common indie feel - a crooky picture that shows protest to all the camera glamour that most of Hollywood films have, lack of dialogues filled with deep thoughtful pauses and this pretentiousness that screams "this is a masterpiece protest to Hollywood!". Hell no - "The Fall" has nothing of that at all. Having a breathtakingly gorgeous picture, it has smart dialogues and striking truth that is being told by a broken man to a little dreamful girl. This is not a protest - this is just a story one man named Tarsem had courage to tell. I may call it a genius piece of cinematography, a masterpiece and something like that, but loud words like these doesn't fit this experience that you will have to encounter by yourself. Believe me, you won't find the right words to describe the feel that you will have after watching this one.
(Enlargeable)
![The Fall (2006) [w/Commentaries]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/cf/ea/0043eacf_medium.jpg)
The Fall (2006) [w/Commentaries]
![The Fall (2006) [w/Commentaries]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/cf/ea/0043eacf.jpg)
Commentaries:
1) Audio commentary with director/producer Tarsem Singh
2) Audio commentary with actor Lee Pace, co-writer/co-producer Nico Soultanakis and co-writer Dan Gilroy