The visual poem in liquid state from Luc Besson

Rating: 10/10 (31 March 2017)

As said before, it's the Movie of a Lifetime! When years ago I discovered that Jean Reno was French and not Italian I really didn't wanted to believe! I challenge anyone to see Enzo's character and to remember that he is seeing a French actor behind that absolutely unforgettable composition. And if we join the fact that we know that the actor before making this film didn't particularly liked water (he was drowning in the filming and everything), all his work still seems more surprising because for a moment we no longer believe that this man... will not have spent his whole life under water. Jean Reno was one of those castings absolutely brilliant and defining a movie. This is one of those films where we completely forget that we are seeing actors. All the characters are so complex that in their apparent simplicity they make us forget that we are seeing a story of fiction and immerse ourselves in their universe, without questioning for seconds the real existence of those people. Especially the Italian Enzo that is to be seen to believe and defies any description because it is one of the most unforgettable characters of all time. Very well-characterized humanely and with a hilarious chemistry with his "brother" screen, "Roberto" (the actor Marc Duret) that is the perfect counterpoint for Enzo and both seem Italian gems that we do not even question for a second, When we already know that the actors are French). But this without disrespect to Rosanna Arquette or Jean Marc Barr who are absolutely brilliant as Joanna and Jacques Mayol in the way they give life to those two people who could be anyone we met on a beach near us. Jacques Mayol is the soul of the movie and we do not even have to say anything else. Joanna will probably be the best romantic female character of the 80'When years ago I discovered that Jean Reno was French and not Italian nor wanted to believe! I challenge anyone to see Enzo's character and to remember that he is seeing a French actor behind that absolutely unforgettable composition. And if we join the fact that we know that the actor before making this film nor particularly liked water (he was drowning in the filming and everything), all his work still seems more surprising because for a moment we no longer believe that this man You will not have spent your whole life under water. Jean Reno was one of those castings absolutely brilliant and defining a movie. This is one of those films where we completely forget that we are seeing actors. All the characters are so complex that in their apparent simplicity they make us forget that we are seeing a story of fiction and immerse ourselves in their universe without questioning for seconds the real existence of those people. Especially the Italian Enzo that is to be seen to believe and defies any description because it is one of the most unforgettable characters of all time. Very well-characterized humanely and with a hilarious chemistry with his "brother" screen, "Roberto" (the actor Marc Duret) that is the perfect counterpoint for Enzo and both seem Italian gems that we do not even question for a second, When we already know that the actors are French). This is without no disrespect to Rosanna Arquette or Jean Marc Barr who are absolutely brilliant as Joanna and Jacques Mayol in the way they give life to those two people who could be anyone we met on a beach near us. Jacques Mayol is the soul of the movie and we do not even have to say anything else. Joanna will probably be the best romantic female character of the 80's, precisely because neither it was imposed. the simplicity of the composition of the actress, humanized her to a point that we also completely forget the interpretation behind her work on screen. It's a must watch! And Please don't even thin seeing the American trailer, it doesn't make any sense on so ever about the true essence of history and poetry of this Film.