Broken Flowers (2005)
Año de lanzamiento: 2005
Nación: France, United States
Alternative Title: Flores rotas, Прекършени цветя, Flores Partidas, Zlomené kvetiny, Broken Flowers - Blumen für die Ex, Murtud lilled, Broken flowers - särkyneet kukat, Tsakismena louloudia, Slomljeno cvijece, Hervadó virágok, Salauztie Ziedi, Slomljeno cveće, Сломанные цветы, Strti cvetovi, Zlomené kvety, Kirik çiçekler, Jim Jarmusch's Broken Flowers
Director: Jim Jarmusch
Writer: Jim Jarmusch
Producción & Género
Productor: Producer: Jon Kilik, Stacey Smith
Co-Producer: Ann Ruark
Compañías: Bac Films, Five Roses, Focus Features
Género: Comedy, Comedy Film, Drama, Mystery, Romance
Budget: 10.000.000
Premios & Similares
Premios:
Similar:
Palabras clave
Palabras clave: amateur detective, anonymous letter, bachelor, ex-boyfriend, ex-girlfriend, it-expert, midlife crisis, unsociability, veterinarian
Historia
As the perpetually single Don Johnston (Bill Murray) gets dumped by his latest girlfriend, he finds himself at a crossroads in life. Soon after, an anonymous pink letter arrives, informing him that he has a son who may be looking for him. Inspired to find out more about this unexpected offspring, Don embarks on a journey across America with the help of his ex-girlfriend's French pen pal, Isabelle (Julie Delpy), acting as his amateur detective. Along the way, they track down Don's former flames in search of clues about the mysterious son. Each encounter brings a mix of comedy and drama, as Don reflects on his past relationships and the life he might have had with these women.
Resumen
Directed by American minimalist maverick Jim Jarmusch, 'Broken Flowers' is a unique blend of offbeat road movie and existential journey of self-discovery. Starring Bill Murray in one of his signature deadpan roles, the film explores themes of midlife crisis, unsociability, and the unexpected consequences of past actions. While not a typical comedy or drama, 'Broken Flowers' offers an effortless cool exploration of its protagonist's search for meaning and connection.
