09-18-2006, 06:36 PM
heres the gnejsian entry:
Title: "Pentonville mon amour"
Director: Kate Mosh
Brief synopsis: the story of a female priest returning to the town of Pentonville several years after her first visit when she meet and feel in love with a young girl named Katja. The nameless main character and Katja experince a passionate love story filled with ups and downs. The religious Katja struggels with guilt over her feelings for the older woman and when Katjas conservative family finds out about her true sexual identity she is thrown out of her home. The love story has an abrupt end when the woman leaves Pentonville to become leader of a new parish in southern Gnejs. Katja never reveals her identity to anyone. The older woman returns to Pentonville to find Katja.
The movie has a flexible narrative and relies on a use of flashbacks to bring the story forward. It has been praised in Gnejs for its mix of cineastic expermintal form and its complex and daring content.
Title: "Pentonville mon amour"
Director: Kate Mosh
Brief synopsis: the story of a female priest returning to the town of Pentonville several years after her first visit when she meet and feel in love with a young girl named Katja. The nameless main character and Katja experince a passionate love story filled with ups and downs. The religious Katja struggels with guilt over her feelings for the older woman and when Katjas conservative family finds out about her true sexual identity she is thrown out of her home. The love story has an abrupt end when the woman leaves Pentonville to become leader of a new parish in southern Gnejs. Katja never reveals her identity to anyone. The older woman returns to Pentonville to find Katja.
The movie has a flexible narrative and relies on a use of flashbacks to bring the story forward. It has been praised in Gnejs for its mix of cineastic expermintal form and its complex and daring content.