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再生時間: 62 秒 | ヌード: yes | 作成者: Ruffah |
新ファイルサイズ: N/A | 音声: yes | 旧ファイルサイズ: 16 mb |
ファイル形式: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | 解像度: 720x400 | 追加日: 2016-Feb-24 |
初出演:
主な役:
キャリアハイライト:
Stefania Rocca, born April 24, 1971 in Turin, Italy, started her career as a model before studying acting at the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia in Rome and the Actors Studio in New York City. She rose to fame with roles like Naima in 'Nirvana' (1997) and Jude Law's lover in 'The Talented Mr. Ripley' (1999). Rocca has been married to Carlo Capasa since 2013, and they have two sons.
プロデューサー:
制作会社: Cattleya, Hotel Productions, Moonstone Entertainment
ジャンル: Avant-Garde, Comedy, Mystery, Thriller
In the luxurious surroundings of an Italian hotel in Venice, a diverse group of individuals come together, each with their own secrets and agendas. Among them are a sex worker named Mimi (Sally Freeman) who is hiding from her pimp, and a hired killer named Jack (Simon Baker) who has been sent to eliminate her. Meanwhile, a film crew led by the eccentric director Michael (Michael Caine) arrives to shoot their latest project. As these worlds collide, it becomes apparent that something sinister is going on in this hotel - human meat is being served as a delicacy. Throughout their stay, the characters navigate their own webs of deceit and desire, culminating in a tense confrontation where everyone's true intentions are revealed.
Mike Figgis' 'Hotel' (2001) is an avant-garde thriller that explores the darker side of human nature within the confines of a luxurious Venetian hotel. The film is structured as a complex web of interconnected stories, each featuring unique characters who embody various facets of desire and deceit. While the plot revolves around a cannibalistic subculture operating within the hotel's walls, the movie itself is a commentary on the artifice of filmmaking, with many cameos from industry professionals. 'Hotel' blurs the lines between reality and fiction, offering a unique blend of mystery, comedy, and thriller elements that keep viewers guessing until the very end.