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Three Dancing Slaves
 
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Three Dancing Slaves

Nicolas Cazalé , Stéphane Rideau , Gaël Morel    Unrated   DVD
2.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
List Price: CDN$ 10.19
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2.0 out of 5 stars (1 customer review)
 
 
 
 
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2.0 out of 5 stars Three is Enough!, Jan 10 2010
By 
Kenneth O. Connor "Trekkie w/ the most toys!" (Great White North) - See all my reviews
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This review is from: Three Dancing Slaves (DVD)
Once again the Europeans prove that they've cornered the market on untranslatable high-art film couture. In this 90min outing three brothers react to their mothers' death in a wide range exotic & erotic episodes. Wrestling, dancing, bonfires, para-gliding, meat-packing & man-on-man action assure this little flick's place in the Great Hall of Confusing Motion Pictures. PLEASE: CLOSE YOUR EYES DURING THE SHOCKING DOG-KILLING SEQUENCE! This one is for true "Indie" fans ONLY!
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Amazon.com: 3.3 out of 5 stars (19 customer reviews)

27 of 30 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars Misalliances, Jan 16 2006
By Grady Harp - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Three Dancing Slaves (DVD)
Gaël Morel (Wild Reeds, Under Another Sky, Full Speed) seems to continue to test cinematic minefields and while not every film is a success, they each indicate that there is a reservoir of talent in this writer/actor/director that will eventually galvanize into to a significant voice. This much maligned little tale 'Le Clan' (oddly but in the end appropriately titled in English 'Three Dancing Slaves') has more going for it than most audiences acknowledge: for all its weakness there are some very sensitive moments about father/son relationships, filial love, romantic love, racism, bigotry, and the ever-growing dysfunctional family problem.

Three brothers live with their recently widowed father in a small town near the Alps in France. Marc (Nicolas Cazalé) is a rebellious youth, into drugs and petty crime and at constant contention with his overbearing father (Bruno Lochet); Christophe (Stéphane Rideau) is recently released from prison and is trying to live straight by starting from the bottom in a pork factory and working his way to the top; Olivier (Thomas Dumerchez) is the youngest and though tattooed and quasi-rebellious is the sensitive one whose gender issues are just beginning to focus. The film is told in three versions, one by each brother, and from these segments we paste together a family disrupted and needy. Marc fights and performs dangerous deeds, Christophe struggles to re-create his broken life, and Olivier finds love and passion with Hicham (Salim Kechiouche), Marc's friend, who is North African and repeatedly dances the capoeira, a slave dance, for his own expression and his need to connect with Olivier. Despite the differences in these young men there are repeated encounters that signify their bonding. One quiet scene shows the father awake, sitting and watching the troubled sons asleep, naked, entwined in each other's bodies: it should be clipped for a still shot as it is very beautiful.

There really is little resolution of an overall story; these three short stories simply end in their own fashion and the interlocking meaning is left to the viewer. Each brother is a 'slave' in his own manner. Yes, there are moments of violence, a pitiful animal abuse scene, and gaps in dialogue that bump the film around in a clumsy fashion, but look for the little moments of visual beauty and the movie takes on different meaning. In French with English subtitles. Grady Harp, January 06

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars Convincing Acting, but Poor Plot Progression, Mar 8 2006
By Roger Williams - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Three Dancing Slaves (DVD)
This movie exhibited wonderful filmography, surprisingly convincing performances and gorgeous young men. Where this film was lacking tremendously was the plot. Even though it had so much potential, it's execution was haphazard, and too much time was spent on unnecessary scenes, so toward the end it felt rushed, and the relationship between Olivier (Thomas Dumerchez) and Hicham (Salim Kechiouche) if it were developed more deeply, would have made for a wonderful film. Finally, the ending left me lacking as if it would continue next week. In other words, the entire film felt like an episode in a larger series. It felt unresolved; unfinished. And the extended Soliloquy, conveyed in the form of letters written to Christophe (I believe) certainly did not make up for a proper ending. That really frustrated me.

10 of 11 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Beautiful and Stunning, April 4 2006
By Aaron Star "Aaron" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Three Dancing Slaves (DVD)
This movie was not only thought provoking and visually stunning at times, but brought me back to my boarding school days. (I went to an all boys boarding school.) Some people call what young "boys" do together homo erotic, I just call it what it is, young boys being boys. That element pays itself out in this film. I found that refreshing and stimulating to watch.
 Go to Amazon.com to see all 19 reviews  3.3 out of 5 stars 
 
 
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