Liverpool

Kargardon

Loved every frame of it. It reminded me of Abbas Kiarostami's films. It truly is a wonderful work of art.

Dizzydent

Beautiful articulated images tell the story through accumulation, not narration. Movement becomes the only available fulfillment and memory itself becomes the effort at remembering. This will be a guaranteed turn-off for most viewers. For those who seek unique cinema, it offers stark and lofty pleasures. Alonso proves that, like his hero, he knows the road he means to take and he determinedly follows it all the way.

Marc St-Cyr (Death cinéphilia)

A little disappointing by the work. I had huge expectation for this one since i saw Los Muertos. Maybe it needs a second chance. But i like the minimalism approach of Alonso to storytelling.

Matthew_Lucas

Beautifully observant and deeply enriching journey of discovery.Through haunting silences and endless long takes, LIVERPOOL creates an indelibly reflective and endlessly engrossing atmosphere.

Rohith Varma

The opening scene of the film takes place in a dark corner of a vessel and projects three sailors resting on chairs,two of them engaged in a video game,the other man(a lost man) gaping at them from behind as they play his life from moment to moment like benevolent demigods deputed to witness his beingness.Man leaves the room,moments later,leaves the vessel(like a ghost emerging from it's tomb).Intrudes [Contd.]

Atzin Ortiz González

An abuse in terms of contemplativeness. Lisandro Alonso undoubtedly has an eye for composition but the images in "Liverpool" are so drunk with themselves that they merely suggests basic elements with no real resonance. Yes, you can think of a dozen things about it's main character and the pseudo existential journey he's facing and pretty much care less as soon as it's done. (1.5)

DrFirestone

Beautiful, amazing scenery, intriguing characters. I loved the minimalistic approach in this film. I think the best way to describe this experience would be a nostalgic, lonely journey. If you expect something else, you will most likely feel disappointed...

F.Bieberkopf

Belongs to the pantheon of slow mediative cinema that engages with the dynamics of marginalized people in scantily populated regions. Decent 'genre' film.