Three Colors: White
Three Colors: White
R | 10 June 1994 (USA)
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Polish immigrant Karol Karol finds himself out of a marriage, a job and a country when his French wife, Dominique, divorces him after six months due to his impotence. Forced to leave France after losing the business they jointly owned, Karol enlists fellow Polish expatriate Mikołaj to smuggle him back to their homeland.

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Reviews
alireza-akhlaghi84

The dramatic start is the foundation stone of the second film of the three colors of the Kichlvskist cinema. The desperation of a helpless lover, whose integrity depends on frustrated marriage, does not earn anything out of helplessness and frustration. A surface close to below zero, which usually does not enter any human tolerance. A dream with the guys who is a fellow countryman is a successor to success. Of course, the success cycle after immigration is high enough that this is not a success in the whole and in the real world, but it is anxious or, to some extent, to be said that the wisdom of the first person of the story, marks the steps for him. The confrontation and acceptance of the issue of murder is the turning point of the story, which is well implemented and controlled, and this is one of the characteristics of the director. The three most important parts of Despair, Success and Game complete the puzzle of the film. Part III is the storyline initiated by Carol from the start, and during the film he pursues emotional revenge from Dominic. It ends with frustration with anxiety and reaches its goal or not. Kishlovsky's films have to be seen for not believing the idealist message. Due to the simplicity of the issues, stylistic stories are being performed that illustrate the seventh art of reality in the narrative of every kind of superficial issues, and this is the greatest honor of art for both him and the cinema.

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Hitchcoc

I did not know of these films. I'm late to the party. Also, I've viewed them out of sequence. It doesn't matter. What an experience! This one is about true love. The poor Polish schmuck is being divorced by his beautiful young wife because he has been unable to consummate he marriage. We do wonder why that is, but it could well be a medical condition. He is not give a chance. As a matter of fact, she takes everything from him without a bit of compassion, leaving him sitting on a steamer trunk in a Paris street. He manages to meet his savior, a complex to man who seems to have many secrets. With his help, he manages to accumulate great wealth. I won't go into the details other than he never stops loving the woman, no matter what. Granted, his intentions are not the best, but they make for a delicate balance between freedom and revenge. Karol has lost his freedom through no fault of his own and we hang on to see how this manifests itself. The closing scene is full of hope and resolution. One of the most interesting characters in all of moviedom.

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Lee Eisenberg

The second installation in Krzysztof Kieślowski's Three Colors trilogy is considered an anti-comedy. Continuing the theme of France's national motto (liberty, equality, fraternity), "Trois couleurs: Blanc" ("Three Colors: White" in English) looks at equality, as a divorced man returns to his native Poland and eventually decides to get even with his ex-wife.As in the first installment, Kieślowski uses the title color to tell the story. This color that is a combination of all the other colors appears in almost every scene. "White" continues the first movie's theme of trying to break away from the past, while there remains an object serving as a link to the past. "Blue" had the blue beads, while this one has the two-franc coin. In the end, one might interpret the man's ethically questionable business practices as a warning about going overboard in reforming Poland's economy after the Soviet-backed regime collapsed.I actually didn't find "White" to be quite as good as "Blue" (I have yet to see "Red"). The previous one focused on the woman's attempts to make a new life for herself, while this one makes the man look like the victim. Not that these turn it into a bad movie. The worst Krzysztof Kieślowski movie is better than the best Michael Bay movie. I recommend the movie. I'm now eager to see "Red".

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Thanos Karagioras

The trilogy continues and now we have the second color which is white. In this movie we watch a separated couple and the man of this couple who tries get back his ex-wife.Krzysztof Kieslowski directs a masterpiece again and I think that the interpretations of Zbigniew Zamachowski as the husband (Karol Karol), Julie Delpy as the ex-wife (Dominique) and Janusz Gajos as a "friend" of the husband (Mikolaj)."Three Colors: White" is a really nice movie and I liked more than the first one because in this movie we watch some different personalities of people and we also observe how difficult is to get threw some situations of life and get over them.

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