This film demands (and deserves) attention. Not just because of the subtitling for us non-Irish speakers but because of the subtle, beautiful, tiny moments of connection which are the heart of this film.
I'm glad that I went to see this in the cinema because elsewhere the quiet, slow pace might be easily interrupted, the spell might be broken, but this film deserves your full attention.
The story lingers beautifully around the most mundane things. A macaroon left on a table. Counting hairbrush strokes. Even peeling potatoes. In a film (as the title would suggest) light on prolonged dialogue, in which so much is unspoken, these tiny actions convey so much more than words could.
The result is an absolute gem of a film. Go and see it for yourself. Lose yourself in its world.
I'm glad that I went to see this in the cinema because elsewhere the quiet, slow pace might be easily interrupted, the spell might be broken, but this film deserves your full attention.
The story lingers beautifully around the most mundane things. A macaroon left on a table. Counting hairbrush strokes. Even peeling potatoes. In a film (as the title would suggest) light on prolonged dialogue, in which so much is unspoken, these tiny actions convey so much more than words could.
The result is an absolute gem of a film. Go and see it for yourself. Lose yourself in its world.
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