The 61-minute long movie follows the life of 18-year-old Yi-gyeong (Yoon Ah-Young), a quiet, ordinary student who meets Suyi (Song Harim), an athletic girl who stirs up new romantic feelings in her, causing her to realize her identity. Over the next two years, their relationship helps both women grow, but ironically, because of this development, Yi-gyeong realizes her thoughts about Suyi have begun to change.
(Source: THE HOLY MOTHER OF YURI)
Nenhum episódio encontrado.
Comentários
Roscoez
This film is peak yuri. It might just be the most "realistic" yuri out there right now. We need better subtitles though. "Geu Yeoreum" transcends the confines of its genre, offering a universal tale of love and self-discovery. While it beautifully navigates the complexities of a yuri relationship, it also touches on themes of identity, acceptance, and the transformative power of genuine connection. The pacing of the film is well-balanced, allowing moments of quiet reflection to breathe and build the emotional landscape. Each scene serves a purpose, contributing to the overall narrative without unnecessary detours. It felt very realistic and authentic. Its exquisite cinematography, stellarperformances, and emotionally resonant storytelling combine to create a film that leaves a lasting impression. "Geu Yeoreum" is a cinematic triumph that deserves a place among the finest in its genre. We need more films like this.
9/10.
Geeeorge
This shit was peak. One Piece is dogshit compared to this masterpiece. Geu Yeoreum is an absolute gem of a film that left me utterly enchanted. From its breathtaking cinematography to its heartfelt storytelling, every aspect of this cinematic masterpiece shines brightly. The film beautifully captures the essence of summer, evoking a sense of nostalgia and warmth that lingers long after the credits roll. The performances are nothing short of exceptional, with the cast delivering nuanced and emotionally resonant portrayals. The director's meticulous attention to detail and masterful storytelling make Geu Yeoreum an unforgettable cinematic experience. It's a celebration of love, friendship, and the fleeting beautyof summer.
If you're looking for a film that will touch your heart and leave you with a smile, Geu Yeoreum is an absolute must-watch. It's a radiant and heartwarming journey that will transport you to a world of pure cinematic magic.
dzuluin
Watched twice now, and I have come away feeling even warmer the second time around. This movie, as the other reviews have said, is the most realistic romance I've ever seen animated. It's melodramatic and poetic in narration, but only in the ways that people actually are. Scenes are almost underacted (this grew on me). The characters are messy the way we all are in our late teens/early twenties. It's tight, and doesn't drag, at only 60 minutes. There is a stunning lack of tropes. This reads like someone's actual memoir. Another reviewer complains that the motivations of the characters were unclear, but I find itimpossible to see it that way. Anyone who's experienced a serious relationship as an adult can see the exact ways in which our neurotic behaviors can compound under quiet duress.
From an animator's perspective, this movie is also a triumph.
BGs here are so finely rendered, some of the most beautiful I've ever seen. The lighting and composition stand out in nearly every shot, and the camera luxuriates in it. It KNOWS how amazing the art is. They capture such specific spaces in all their realistic, messy details, it feels more real than reality. The biggest flex, though, is that they'll use a BG for maybe 2, 3 seconds, before cutting to another shot, equally beautiful, never to return. I was alone watching this the second time, but I still found myself audibly exclaiming at certain shots of the city and their hometown.
The character animation, too, stands out, not because of any dramatic action sequences (though the soccer scenes are more than competent), but because of careful camera work and pacing, traits so undervalued in many modern productions. Keep an eye out for how they use POV shots as suffocating, self-conscious moments, when we are most "in their heads."
I'm rating this a nine because it succeeds in every aspect it sets out to explore, but I think this movie only resonates with people who've had to negotiate serious relationships (platonic or otherwise) with adult responsibilities over a long period of time.
