16
2011    1h 34minDrama
6.375%51%6.2
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Una enfermera que trabaja por las noches en un hospital se ocupa de atender las necesidades de las familias que han perdido a sus seres queridos. Forma parte de un grupo llamado "Alps", cuyos miembros ofrecen, a cambio de dinero, reemplazar a los muertos en la vida diaria de esas familias.
Directed by Yorgos Lanthimos
  • Angeliki PapouliaNurse / Coproductor
  • Aris ServetalisStretcher-bearer
  • Johnny VekrisCoach / Coproductor
  • Ariane LabedGymnast
  • Stavros PsyllakisNurse's Father
  • Efthimis FilippouLamp Shop Owner / Guión
  • Eftyhia StefanidouBlind Lady
  • Maria KyroziTennis Player
  • Sotiris PapastamatiouTennis Player's Father
  • Tina PapanikolaouTennis Player's Mother
  • Fotis Zahos50-year-old Man
  • Nikos GalgadisTennis Player's Boyfriend
  • Konstadina PapouliaNurse's Father's Girlfriend
  • Nikos Theodosakis
  • Despoina Varelidou
  • Maria Vasilopoulou
  • Tonia Vathioti
  • Eleni Velissaridou
  • Tasos Volvas
  • Vasilis Zaziras
  • Kevin Ward2 de julio de 2025
    Catching up on the Yorgos Lanthimos films I’ve missed. Alps is another film with a slightly skewed lens through which it views the world. A group of individuals provide a service for grieving families by acting as substitutes for the recently deceased. It’s captivating in that very specific Yorgos Lanthimos kind of way where you have to parse out what absurd human behavior he wants to bring to the forefront. While it seems, at first, like we’re exploring grief, there’s actually very little attention or characterization placed on the grieving. The unique acting troupe re-enact arguments, conflicts, conversations, etc, all with prescribed dialogue recited in the patented Lanthimos deadpan. Much of what the film seems to be highlighting is how much of our every day lives (and even our intimate relationships) are just performative actions - actors playing a role in our own lives. The fact that the grieving go along with these absurd re-enactments, emphasizes that point. When the group isn’t substituting they all have regular jobs as well, which all have similarly performative aspects. One member has recurring conversation with a co-worker relating to who’s coffee mugs they use. One member is even a rhythmic gymnast that dances to music with a long flowing ribbon. Is the totality of life a performance art? The group often talk about who they’re favorite performers are—who they’d like to substitute for. But when someone suggests Prince (still alive at the time of release), the others emphatically state you can’t substitute for a living person, only dead ones. I don’t claim to understand everything Yorgos is getting at here. I do know that his films always leave me thinking about them for days afterwards, and Alps is no exception. There’s a truly brutal moment near the end of this film, that completely shocked me despite it being telegraphed much earlier in the film. Caught me totally off guard. If you like Lanthimos other work, particularly Dogtooth and The Lobster, I would definitely recommend this.

Watch Alps Videos

  • Alpeis (Spanish Trailer Subtitled)
    Alpeis (Spanish Trailer Subtitled)Tráiler
  • Alpeis: Bailar Pop (Spanish Subtitled)
    Alpeis: Bailar Pop (Spanish Subtitled)Escena
  • Alpeis: Quedate Un Poco Mas, Por Favor (Spanish)
    Alpeis: Quedate Un Poco Mas, Por Favor (Spanish)Escena
  • Alpeis: No Hay Que Tenirse El Pelo (Spanish Subtitled)
    Alpeis: No Hay Que Tenirse El Pelo (Spanish Subtitled)Escena

Alps Trivia