Staff-Pick First Toast of Friendships for the Staff
These are two most essential elements of human experience. They are two of the fundamental requirements for human beings. These bonds are what connect us. They help us stay in touch, however they can make us more vulnerable. They cause us to be scared of losing them just the way we'd prefer to be at the beginning. Filmmakers' job is to convey this feeling with a wide range of styles. It's not easy but at times, when makers explore the myriad emotions that make up the human experience in a manner that is both honest and important, the film can be an effective tool to explore the private lives of all of us. This is it to be this year's Staff Pick premiere of Liv Karin Dahlstrom's "Women&Wine," a comedic investigation into pride that is caused through self-interest and the stress caused with the loss of a relationship. The film won the Grand Jury Prize at the 2017 Seattle International Film Festival (full information is available here as I was among the jurors), "Women&Wine" is a hilarious and frightening film that tells the story of the struggle of a woman to remain close to the one she is most passionate about.
The film begins with Turid (Marit Andreassen) and Signe (Jeanne Bee) both female. They are friends who are in their last years and are planning an extravagant party to mark an anniversary of the date they were born of their family's favorite member Grete (Turid Gunnes). An innocent prank can turn into an offensive comment that can cause Turid becoming worried about never becoming a household name with their peers. Confidence can be damaged by trust, and humorous or even embarrassing behaviour may cause. The film offers a true and true depiction interactions between humans. The film explores a vast variety of emotions, including hilarious frightening, sweet and even funny. The script is an adaptation of Dahlstrom who composed the script with Thorkild Schrooff. It happened during the bachelorette party of friends which prompted them to consider the "humor of vulnerability and anxiety which people attempt to conceal in order to protect their self-esteem during difficult social events. How we think and perform will be determined by the thought patterns of our mind and the consequences that those thoughts have on our behaviour." For Turid the girl who feels confused as she thinks that Grete is not worthy of their friendship, the occasion becomes an opportunity for them to demonstrate their love for each other. This is followed by a climb up to friendship by being in the same circle of buddies so they are able to demonstrate the closeness of their friendship.
The subjects of jealousy and friendship are a frequent theme and could be a great base for a film that is focused on those who have a bad relationship. Dahlstrom has a strong determination to stay away from drama. Dahlstrom employs a technique that is a natural one, that focuses on the vibrant acting of her characters and their feelings. The inspiration comes from the daily happenings of the most intimate moments, Dahlstrom determined that "the camera must be able of observing the movement of actors rather than taking a second strategy." This is why the film has the capacity to effortlessly move between different scenes. The film shows how far the extent we'll go to protect those whom we cherish dearly in addition to our self-esteem.
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