Fentasy

  • Slovaquie Na prach (titre de travail) (plus)
Bande-annonce 2

Résumés(1)

Sofia is the life of the party, and she’s turned her passion into a lucrative underground business. She and her boyfriend Peller, an amateur chemist, have begun brewing up a mind-bending and highly addictive substance called fentanyl, and their product now reigns supreme in the club scene. But their success has caught the eye of the relentless cop duo, Daniel and Teresa. Worse, the menacing and violent Russian mafia now wants in on the action. In a daring gamble to secure her new wealth, Sofia devises a dangerous plan to vanish without a trace. Or to die trying. (Bioscop)

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Vidéo (2)

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Critiques (3)

claudel 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

français La coopération slovaco-tchèque ne fonctionne pas dans ce cas. Un crime ennuyeux sur la drogue, basé sur des faits réels, mais qui ne nous apprend rien de nouveau, voire vraiment rien du tout. David Švehlík n'a rien à jouer et les autres performances vont jusqu'à l'amateurisme, avec une histoire qui s'avère inintéressante. Vraiment un beau flop ! ()

Malarkey 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais Fentanyl is evidently making waves not just in the U.S. but in Slovakia too. Fentasy is a well-crafted and efficient drama about two cooks, a story we've seen countless times before, so it doesn't bring anything groundbreaking to the table. The standout, however, is Kristína Kanátová, who delivers a solid performance in her role. ()

Annonces

Gilmour93 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais A mundane story about the big dreams of small people, ending in nightmarish demons and terrors. Kristína Kanátová persistently displays her underwear and Patricia Arquette’s hairstyle, while the flashy camera swirls around tables, moves through the doorway for correspondence, and describes biological processes like in CSI: Miami. During the final intervention, it becomes almost comically detached as an observer. It's visually ambitious but lacking a more distinctive soundtrack and, above all, content that would offer inventiveness and perhaps a moment of surprise. When Officer Švehlík stares at the bulletin board with coffee in hand a quarter-hour before the end, it doesn’t mean he’s Dave Kujan. I just don’t get those enterprising chemists. When all they wanted was a bag of euros and to get out, why didn’t they rent it through the first Slovak search engine for things, services, and experiences? The signs were impossible to miss. ()

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