Acne 2008 with English Subtitles

 
(1 customer review)

$13.00

Comes on Region Free DVD-R

Description

Acne 2008
Acné (original title)
1h 27min | Comedy, Drama | 12 December 2008 (Mexico)

Storyline:

At the age of 13, Rafael Bregman has already lost his virginity, but has never kissed a girl. With his pimple-riddled face, his dysfunctional family, and a lowered self-esteem, getting this much anticipated first kiss proves trickier than expected. It’s now time for Rafa to build up some self confidence and attract the attention of his class mate, Nicole…

User review:

This is a kid who gets all the money he wants (he can even wake his parents up in the middle of the night to ask for money, no problem), who goes regularly to brothels at age 13, who takes piano, tennis and karate lessons and doesn’t seem to enjoy neither. And we are supposed to care for him because he has a fierce acne attack (for which, after seeing several specialists, he is taking the most expensive medicine in the market, without much improvement) and because he has never kissed a girl? Character identification really fails in this movie, and there’s not much of an ironic distance, either.

Neither we learn much about the Jewish community in Montevideo, which is the supposed cultural backdrop. Well, maybe we do learn a couple of things: that they do fairly well, and that your classmates will laugh at you if your father happens to be a bricklayer.

This is not a badly made movie, only a pointless one.

Director: Federico Veiroj
Writer: Federico Veiroj (screenplay)
Stars: Alejandro Tocar, Ana Julia Catalá, Gustavo Melnik

Acne 2008 with English Subtitles 1
Acné (2008)

87 min|Comedy, Drama|12 Dec 2008

5.3Rating: 5.3 / 10 from 296 users
At the age of 13, Rafael Bregman has already lost his virginity, but has never kissed a girl. With his pimple-riddled face, his dysfunctional family, and a lowered self-esteem, getting this…

1 review for Acne 2008 with English Subtitles

  1. Anonymous (verified owner)

    I enjoyed the plot and acting but much of the story only makes sense from a young adult perspective.

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