Ruby and Bury / Till Human voices wake us,and we drown.

"We have lingered in the chambers of the sea

By sea-girls wreathed with seaweed red and brown

Till human voices wake us, and we drown."

Excerto do poema "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock Ts. Eliot"

 Till Human Voices wake us (2003)


Sinopse:
A ghostly romance from Australia. Guy Pearce is a brooding psychiatrist who must journey back to his family's summer home, to bury his father and settle some lingering childhood traumas. Helena Bonham Carter is the mysterious woman he meets on his journey, twice: once in a fleeting encounter on a train, again as she takes a dive off a trestle into a river. By the way, she's amnesiac--Guy Pearce just can't shake that Memento feel. For viewers susceptible to this kind of thing, director Michael Petroni's lofty literary tone might just work (the breathless pauses are broken by quotations from T.S. Eliot); otherwise, it will look like a skeletal take on a potentially interesting subject. The two fine actors give it a go, and they're always good to look at, but finally one wonders what they saw in this very slim proposition. --Robert Horton


Palavras-Chave:

Ruby/Bury
Um filme para poetas, uma conversa psicológica, e personagens de um poema/memória a enterrar...
Ruby é a fémea memória de Guy Pearce que na sua inversão remete ao sentido final: Bury (...)