Una serie que promete humor, caos y mucha diversión. © Prime Video
Ya está disponible el tráiler y póster oficial de la nueva serie original de Prime Video “Atasco”.
La comedia de 6 episodios, de 25 minutos de duración cada uno, nos sumerge en el caos que genera un gran atasco nocturno que interrumpe los planes de miles de ciudadanos a las afueras de Madrid. Esta situación cotidiana será el punto de partida para tramas inesperadas, cómicas y emotivas: unos ladrones no llegarán a tiempo a la joyería que pretenden atracar, los operarios de una grúa renunciarán a su escarceo amoroso, un conductor de ambulancia buscará desesperadamente un Wc, un food truck no llegará a su destino…
Más de 25 actores de la comedia española se unen bajo la dirección de Rodrigo Sopeña (“La Habitación de Fermat”) en una serie donde cada personaje es protagonista de su propia historia autoconclusiva. El reparto coral incluye a Edu Soto,...
Ya está disponible el tráiler y póster oficial de la nueva serie original de Prime Video “Atasco”.
La comedia de 6 episodios, de 25 minutos de duración cada uno, nos sumerge en el caos que genera un gran atasco nocturno que interrumpe los planes de miles de ciudadanos a las afueras de Madrid. Esta situación cotidiana será el punto de partida para tramas inesperadas, cómicas y emotivas: unos ladrones no llegarán a tiempo a la joyería que pretenden atracar, los operarios de una grúa renunciarán a su escarceo amoroso, un conductor de ambulancia buscará desesperadamente un Wc, un food truck no llegará a su destino…
Más de 25 actores de la comedia española se unen bajo la dirección de Rodrigo Sopeña (“La Habitación de Fermat”) en una serie donde cada personaje es protagonista de su propia historia autoconclusiva. El reparto coral incluye a Edu Soto,...
- 5/17/2024
- by Marta Medina
- mundoCine
Chicago – I love IFC Films. They release such a diverse, interesting slate of films every year that one never quite knows what they’re going to get with each individual offering. Five recent IFC titles are the subject of the latest DVD Round-Up, our regular column drawing attention to titles that may have otherwise gone unnoticed.
Titles in this very arthouse edition of the Round-Up include a stylish horror film called “Nightmare,” a twisted thriller called “Pvc-1,” a puzzle of a story known as “Fermat’s Room,” an Icelandic movie called “White Night Wedding,” and an odd flick directed by Madonna known as “Filth and Wisdom”. Art film fans should check them all out. Keep IFC going as strongly as they have lately. But if you need more information, official synopsis, cast, and tech details follow.
“Pvc-1” and “White Night Wedding” were released on September 15th, 2009.
“Fermat’s Room,” “Filth and Wisdom,...
Titles in this very arthouse edition of the Round-Up include a stylish horror film called “Nightmare,” a twisted thriller called “Pvc-1,” a puzzle of a story known as “Fermat’s Room,” an Icelandic movie called “White Night Wedding,” and an odd flick directed by Madonna known as “Filth and Wisdom”. Art film fans should check them all out. Keep IFC going as strongly as they have lately. But if you need more information, official synopsis, cast, and tech details follow.
“Pvc-1” and “White Night Wedding” were released on September 15th, 2009.
“Fermat’s Room,” “Filth and Wisdom,...
- 9/24/2009
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
It's not often that math finds its way into the spotlight, but in the 2007 Spanish thriller Fermat's Room, it manages to prove itself worthy to all those liberal artsy folks who think numbers are boring.
Four brilliant and renowned strangers are brought together by the mysterious “Fermat,” who invites them to compete in a battle of the brains. Given pseudonyms in honor of famous mathematicians, they meet at the host's house, have dinner, and then the game begins. Fermat is called away to the hospital to see his comatose daughter (this may have been my one qualm with the entire movie; none of the guests think it fishy that this guy would throw a party while his daughter is in such poor condition). They're left with a Pda, which buzzes with a new puzzle every few minutes. Tensions run high, and the walls literally start closing in. They have sixty seconds to complete each riddle,...
Four brilliant and renowned strangers are brought together by the mysterious “Fermat,” who invites them to compete in a battle of the brains. Given pseudonyms in honor of famous mathematicians, they meet at the host's house, have dinner, and then the game begins. Fermat is called away to the hospital to see his comatose daughter (this may have been my one qualm with the entire movie; none of the guests think it fishy that this guy would throw a party while his daughter is in such poor condition). They're left with a Pda, which buzzes with a new puzzle every few minutes. Tensions run high, and the walls literally start closing in. They have sixty seconds to complete each riddle,...
- 9/22/2009
- by Jess Goodwin
- JustPressPlay.net
Available in many cinemas beginning May 29th "Fermat's Room," will be shown at many United Kingdom cineplexes until July 31. Involving a mysterious man only known as Fermat locking four brilliant mathematicians in a small room the tension mounts as the walls move in together when puzzles are not solved correctly. The premise, from first time directors Luis Piedrahita and Rodrigo Sopena, is interesting and in the vein as the "Saw," series. Only the Spanish language with English subtitles might distract from the puzzle solving fun as this group of strangers bands together to solve "Fermat's Room." Have a look at the difficult situation these four people find themselves in with the first theatrical trailer.
The synopsis for "Fermat's Room," here...
Four strangers, who are all mathematicians, are invited to spend a weekend together where they will be challenged to solve a great enigma. Their mysterious host is only known to them by a pseudonym: Fermat.
The synopsis for "Fermat's Room," here...
Four strangers, who are all mathematicians, are invited to spend a weekend together where they will be challenged to solve a great enigma. Their mysterious host is only known to them by a pseudonym: Fermat.
- 5/31/2009
- by Michael Ross Allen
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Fermat's Room Directed by: Luis Piedrahita and Rodrigo Sopeña Cast: Lluís Homar, Alejo Sauras, Elena Ballesteros, Santi Millán Running Time: 1 hr 30 mins Rating: Unrated 32nd Portland International Film Festival Country: Spanish English?: Nope. Subtitled. Plot: A group of mathematicians are invited to meet at a remote location for a party. Unfortunately, after the host leaves events take a strange turn as the guests are locked in a room and forced to solve logic puzzles. When they fail, the walls of the room compact so the guests are doing logic puzzles for their lives. Who’s It For? I'd definitely recommend a rudimentary understanding of math and logic puzzles. You don't have to be a genius, but it helps to know the basics. Overall Math can be super daunting for some people, and the directors don't...
- 2/15/2009
- The Scorecard Review
By Matt Singer
[For complete coverage of the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival, check out Ifc's Tribeca page.]
Four Spanish mathematicians convene for an evening of puzzle-solving at the house of a man named Fermat. But almost as soon as they arrive, their mysterious host is called away to attend to his ailing daughter. A Pda rings, giving the group a question they're told they must solve in just one minute. When they don't, the walls of Fermat's room inch towards one another. Now, they must answer the riddles while trying to find an escape before they're all squeezed to death. In other words, "Fermat's Room" is sort of "Saw" for arithmetic dorks.
The characters are all supposed to be geniuses, but the problems they have to solve require less advanced calculus than your average brain teaser from "Die Hard With a Vengeance" . lots of trick questions and doors you have to choose between or vessels of different sizes. That's probably beneath what these sort...
[For complete coverage of the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival, check out Ifc's Tribeca page.]
Four Spanish mathematicians convene for an evening of puzzle-solving at the house of a man named Fermat. But almost as soon as they arrive, their mysterious host is called away to attend to his ailing daughter. A Pda rings, giving the group a question they're told they must solve in just one minute. When they don't, the walls of Fermat's room inch towards one another. Now, they must answer the riddles while trying to find an escape before they're all squeezed to death. In other words, "Fermat's Room" is sort of "Saw" for arithmetic dorks.
The characters are all supposed to be geniuses, but the problems they have to solve require less advanced calculus than your average brain teaser from "Die Hard With a Vengeance" . lots of trick questions and doors you have to choose between or vessels of different sizes. That's probably beneath what these sort...
- 4/24/2008
- by Matt Singer
- ifc.com
MADRID -- Spanish distributor and production house Notro Films on Monday mapped out its production slate for the year, and it marks a shift from the banner's former strategy of joining as co-producers on previously established projects.
"This is the next logical step for us," Notro CEO and founder Adolfo Blanco said.
"Sleuth"-like feature film "Fermat's Room" will be the first 100% Notro production and starts shooting in April. The €2.2 million ($2.9 million) suspense film is written and directed by both Luis Piedrahita and Rodrigo Sopena and stars Santi Millan, Elena Ballesteros and Federico Luppi.
Next up is "Lavapies", a €2.2 million comedy based on a script by Jacobo Bergareche. Director and cast have yet to be decided.
Additionally, the company has taken a minority stake in Michael Hoffman's upcoming "The Last Station", starring Meryl Streep and Anthony Hopkins.
Until now, Notro has limited itself in film to a distributor or co-production credit -- as in the case of the Cannes 2006 entry "Honor de Cavalleria". In television, however, it has moved full-throttle into production with "Los Simuladores", "Nada por Aqui", "Brainiac" and "Territorio Champion".
The move to ramp up its film production follows Spanish media group Avanzit's acquisition of Notro last month.
"This is the next logical step for us," Notro CEO and founder Adolfo Blanco said.
"Sleuth"-like feature film "Fermat's Room" will be the first 100% Notro production and starts shooting in April. The €2.2 million ($2.9 million) suspense film is written and directed by both Luis Piedrahita and Rodrigo Sopena and stars Santi Millan, Elena Ballesteros and Federico Luppi.
Next up is "Lavapies", a €2.2 million comedy based on a script by Jacobo Bergareche. Director and cast have yet to be decided.
Additionally, the company has taken a minority stake in Michael Hoffman's upcoming "The Last Station", starring Meryl Streep and Anthony Hopkins.
Until now, Notro has limited itself in film to a distributor or co-production credit -- as in the case of the Cannes 2006 entry "Honor de Cavalleria". In television, however, it has moved full-throttle into production with "Los Simuladores", "Nada por Aqui", "Brainiac" and "Territorio Champion".
The move to ramp up its film production follows Spanish media group Avanzit's acquisition of Notro last month.
MADRID -- Spain's most profitable television channel Telecinco announced Monday its participation in the 125 million ($210 million) miniseries Imperium, billed by the company as the "most expensive production for TV ever." Co-producers Germany's Kirch Group and Italy's Lux Vide join Telecinco in the project. The six episode series will cover five centuries of Roman Empire history and have names such as Peter O'Toole, Charlotte Rampling, Vittoria Bevedere, Juan Diego Botto and Elena Ballesteros participating. Shooting began Monday in Tunisia, where Paul Marcus directs the series that begins in the year 59 B.C. and finishes in A.D. 526.
- 10/21/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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