Watch unlimited films online for $6.99.
Try MUBI for FREE.
 

Wall

Displaying wall posts 1 - 30 of 69 in total
Picture of Poughkeepsie

Poughkeepsie

27May12

The layers of L'Avventura are numerous. Alienation and uncertainty. A glimpse into the Italian upper crust lifestyle. Love and passion in different forms. Absence as presence. Antonioni's imagery looks to penetrate the cinematic barrier, reaching for the the heart, the mind, and the soul. It's not just a film you think about. It is a film you feel. L'Avventura is just that, an adventure.

Picture of cinecism

cinecism

15May12

Pushing the envelope further than it has ever been extended, Antonioni innovates film through an implausibly challenging narrative praxis that demands attention to detail not only on a visual level, but also on a psychological one.

Graeme Higginson likes this

Picture of longstreth

longstreth

12May12

L'Avventura is a beautiful, sexy film with a great ending. Nonetheless, I prefer Asghar Farhadi's reinterpretation/hommage, About Elly, which is more plot-driven and yet just as intensely personal.

Picture of Tellechea

Tellechea

23Apr12

Più ci penso e più me piace

Mademoiselle likes this

Picture of Diana Estrada

Diana Estrada

2Apr12

This film was a cathedra for me in matters of cinema

Graeme Higginson likes this

Picture of Howard Orr

Howard Orr

25Feb12

Mysterious and threatening, doesn't this film speak of our own time's sense of distraction, wandering, and disillousionment?

Picture of terrastrana

terrastrana

20Feb12

The ennui of the wealthy Italian elite during a summer holiday becomes a treatise for the meaning of life, love, existence.

Picture of Gylfi Reynisson

Gylfi Reynisson

24Jan12

The Characters are all bored, boring and don't know what the hell they should be doing. Never seen a movie quite like this before and I have to say I thought it was brilliant. Antonioni probably had lots of fun writing the script.

Picture of Danny Dreams

Danny Dreams

28Dec11

A beautiful, wonderful film. But clearly you wont appreciate it unless you are a romantic or have the patience or state of mind ready to receive it.

Picture of Alex

Alex

8Dec11

Absolute garbage

Picture of Francisco R.

Francisco R.

17Nov11

The fact the the audience eventually cares more about Anna than the characters themselves is one of the many sad things in this great movie, whose themes seem to get progressively more relevant these days.

Picture of meancreek

meancreek

2Nov11

One of the greatest films I have ever seen, Antonioni is the master.

Picture of Aditya I.P.

Aditya I.P.

1Nov11

I think I could watch this film on mute and still enjoy it.

Picture of N. C.

N. C.

8Oct11

I was more interested after 1h... the beging is kind of boring, I'm sorry. But the end is so so powerful. I think only beautiful images isn't enough to keep my attention.

Picture of vladdytrout

vladdytrout

16Sep11

Monica Vitti!

Picture of Faust

Faust

12Sep11

Michelangelo Antonioni is a modern cinema architect.

Picture of rum&coke

rum&coke

30Aug11

makes me feel

Nayo Aragón likes this

Picture of Joshuah

Joshuah

2Jul11

no film captures human emotion, confusion and curiosity quite like this one.

Picture of Border Radio

Border Radio

7Jun11

The start of something special.

Picture of EastyBoy

EastyBoy

26May11

I really enjoyed the first half hour or so, but after that my interest dwindled a bit. Still love Monica Vitti though.

Picture of Mouad Lemoudden

Mouad Lemoudden

20May11

a melancholic statement about soul vacancy

Picture of Ben Wheeler

Ben Wheeler

18May11

I know this movie is going to take some time to open up in my own mind. "Blow Up" has continued to stick with me and become something more than what it was on first viewing. I can tell that there's beauty in L'Avventura, but it needs to sit with me for a couple of weeks and probably deserves a second viewing. I guess I get restless when I think there's a plot, but turns out I'm watching a non-narrative.

WhatsUpWill

6May11

Whatever.

N. C. likes this

Picture of Nathan Deming

Nathan Deming

24Mar11

I enjoyed this a lot more than The Journalist (is that what it's called? the one with Jack Nicholson). I felt like I didn't have to be intellectual to enjoy this movie.

Picture of catch_33

catch_33

22Mar11

The isolation and confusion of the film is perfectly depicted without ever going into analysis, and I guess that is what makes this film so brilliant, is the fact that it stands back and observes. Characters motivations and actions are as confusing to them as they are to the audience, yet somehow ring true to life. Not to mention the astounding framing and imagery allowing the audience to soak up moments not actions.

Picture of lauli

lauli

12Mar11

I really liked the first half of the film, but the rest was just too slow-paced and I completely lost interest in the plot. I have the same problem with existentialist books, so I'm not surprised I wasn't drawn to this film, which is famous for its existentialist undercurrent.

Picture of Bryter Layter

Bryter Layter

5Mar11

as good as Monica Vitti's Legs

Picture of AntioneOscar69

AntioneOscar69

5Mar11

A stunning masterpiece from Antonioni, a gripping study of alienation and nearly non-existent human relationships that extends to nearly 2.5 hours but is always engrossing. Red Desert may be more timeless, Blow-Up more iconic, but L'Avventura is probably his best film.

Picture of Adrian Mendoza

Adrian Mendoza

24Feb11

i am having a hard time choosing my favorite antonioni film. i chose this one because it's the most recent one i saw. i was surprised in the end that it run almost 2.5 hours. it felt like less... a 2.45 hours hekhekhek

Picture of FailedImitator

FailedImitator

21Feb11

"For you, what comes first, love or music?" The bit with the "couple" on the train is by far my favorite, everything else, I just don't get.