Writer and director Alanté Kavaïté shows some potential in this supernatural thriller about a young sound engineer who investigates the death of her mother when finds a way to listen to the sounds of the past. Kavaïté starts well with a story that's original and intriguing but loses focus and credibility in the third act. Émilie Dequenne (Rosetta) gives a solid performance as Charlotte that could have easily misfired given the story's shaky foundations. YRCinema's coverage of films on DVD.
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Fissures
Writer and director Alanté Kavaïté shows some potential in this supernatural thriller about a young sound engineer who investigates the death of her mother when finds a way to listen to the sounds of the past. Kavaïté starts well with a story that's original and intriguing but loses focus and credibility in the third act. Émilie Dequenne (Rosetta) gives a solid performance as Charlotte that could have easily misfired given the story's shaky foundations. YRCinema's coverage of films on DVD.
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