Director:
Katrin GebbeGuión:
Katrin GebbeCámara:
Moritz SchultheißReparto:
Julius Feldmeier, Sascha Alexander Geršak, Annika Kuhl, Gro Swantje Kohlhof, Til-Niklas Theinert, Daniel Michel, Uwe Dag Berlin, Christoph Jacobi (más)Sinopsis(1)
Inspired by atrocious true events, Nothing Bad Can Happen follows Tore, a young lost soul involved with an underground Christian punk movement who falls in with a dysfunctional family curious to test his seemingly unwavering faith. After a chance encounter helping Benno, a stranded driver and managing to help start his car again in what appears to be a miracle, Tore is invited back to his home and becomes friendly with him, his wife and two kids. Before long, Tore moves in and gradually becomes part of his family. However, Benno can't resist playing a cruel game, designed to challenge Tore's beliefs. As his trials become more and more extreme, Tore finds his capacity for love and resilience pushed to its limits, and beyond. (Drafthouse Films)
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Reseñas (3)
El hecho de que todo eso lo sufriera la víctima de forma reiterada y voluntaria me impedía sentir hasta los huesos esta odisea del sufrimiento. Cínicamente dicho: «Quien mala cama hace, en ella se yace.» Nothing Bad Can Happen no critica la fe, no defiende el idealismo ni castiga el mal, que brota de los oscuros rincones del hombre. Sólo, reflexionando, los deja entrar en un enfrentamiento extremo y trágico. Audaz y fuerte. ()
This is a hellish, evil, harsh and bleak debut based on a true story!! The film convincingly depicts how today's society treats vulnerable and defenseless individuals. The protagonist, Tore, who professes to believe in Jesus, finds himself in a seemingly peaceful German family in the countryside, but this is where all the fun ends and domestic violence of the deepest grain begins! We are subjected to the most intense psychological pressure imaginable. Weaker individuals are taken away after the film! I too thought I was going to die while watching, my breathing got worse, my heart rate increased, really no fun! During one scene you will even get winded! Germany reaches the pinnacle of atrocities against human beings with this piece. Hard to take, but damn good. For the hardened. Hell! ()
It’s something like a cross-breed between the German film Stations of the Cross and the Greek one Miss Violence. It’s not easy to watch, and gets heavier the closer it is to the end. But I have a little problem with the credibility, since the film is inspired by real events. Tore is portrayed as someone with a blind faith, as a naive boy, but not as a retard. But to allow those atrocities to be committed to him, he has to be at least a little retard (which I guess he actually was). And it wasn’t about him, either. He wanted to protect that young girl whose name I’ve already forgotten, but as a non-retard he would have assessed the situation in a completely different way. Moreover, when it comes to his decisions as a saviour, his repeated lies feel inconsistent (bruises caused by playing football); a fierce believer like him wouldn’t act that way. ()
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