例行活動 奇幻塔森辛 《入侵腦細胞》 The Cell



<入侵腦細胞>The Cell
塔森辛/2000/美國/107min/color





<戰神世紀>視覺系導演
與其用腦袋破案,不如直接進入凶手的腦!但小心進得去,出不來!
帶領你深入一個連續殺人犯黑暗又危險的心靈之中,他心中隱藏著一個受害者的囚禁地點,這是一部全新視野的科幻驚悚片,展現出令人歎為觀止的想像空間。
以1700萬美元的成績在上映當周奪冠,被美國各大媒體讚為近年來最佳的科幻驚悚片

Schizoid serial killer Carl Stargher (Vincent D'Onofrio) has been captured at last, but a neurological seizure has rendered him comatose, and FBI agent Peter Novak (Vince Vaughan) has no way to determine the location of Stargher's latest and still-living victim. To probe the secrets contained in Stargher's traumatized psyche, the FBI recruits psychologist Catherine Deane (Jennifer Lopez), who has mastered a new technology that allows her to enter the mind of another person. What she finds in Stargher's head is a theater of the grotesque, which, as envisioned by first-time director Tarsem Singh, is a smorgasbord of the surreal that borrows liberally from the Brothers Quay, Czech animator Jan Svankmajer, Hieronymous Bosch, Salvador Dali, and a surplus of other cannibalized sources.


This provides one of the wildest, weirdest visual feasts ever committed to film, and The Cell earns a place among such movie mind-trips as 2001: A Space OdysseyAltered StatesWhat Dreams May Come, and Un Chien Andalou. Is this a good thing? Sure, if all you want is freakazoid eye-candy. If you're looking for emotional depth, substantial plot, and artistic coherence, The Cell is sure to disappoint. The pop-psychology pablum of Mark Protosevich's screenplay would be laughable if it weren't given such somber significance, and Singh's exploitative use of sadomasochistic imagery is repugnant (this movie makes Seven look tame), so you're better off marveling at the nightmare visions that are realized with astonishing potency. The Cell is too shallow to stay in your head for long, but while it's there, it's one hell of a show. --Jeff Shannon








11/17(四) 6:30pm
焯炤館 地下演講廳






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