Nineteen Eighty-four (1984)
The main character is Winston Smith, an official of the Outer Party. He works in the Ministry of Truth and his task is to modify the old articles in order to the historical data always serve the current path of the Party. Smith is a diligent and hard worker but he actually hates his party and hugs the dream of a coup against Big Brother.
1955, Hull, East Yorkshire, England, UK
18 May 1936, Resolven, Glamorgan, Wales, UK
10 November 1925, Pontrhydyfen, Wales, UK
2 March 1939, Mexborough, Yorkshire, England, UK
31 March 1940, Bournemouth, Hampshire, England, UK
1938, Paddington, London, England, UK
1944, Redcar, Yorkshire, England, UK
11 January 1956, Paisley, Scotland, UK
22 March 1939, Salford, Lancashire, England, UK
1 August 1925, Hampshire, England, UK
11 April 1941, Dukinfield, Cheshire, England, UK
2 May 1920, Oxfordshire, England, UK
2 February 1948, England, UK
22 January 1940, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, UK
1960, London, England, UK
28 June 1930, Birmingham, England, UK
May 31, 2002
É bom ver o cinema cumprindo uma velha função que, às vezes, é esquecida: levar o espectador a refletir sobre si mesmo e sobre a sociedade em que vive.
February 28, 2017
Book-based tale has brutal political torture, violence, sex.
August 22, 2004
A scary reminder of how easily totalitarian ideas and ideals crop up in societies and take fierce hold.
April 11, 2003
Better than to be expected adaptation of the book. Not bad, but nothing worthy writing Big Brother about.
April 04, 2017
Like the book, 1984 understands that forgetting these lessons puts us a step closer to the unthinkable.
February 10, 2017
It's the linguistic cargo - the story of "Newspeak," the outlining of the censor's calling - that makes this tale still fearful.
August 08, 2002
Slow moving and hard to follow. Not nearly as good as it should have been. Just go read the book instead.
February 17, 2008
Solid version of the famous sci-fi novel. Big Brother again rules.
December 18, 2014
Its accuracy goes hand-in-hand with its unobtrusive nature, perfectly creating the ordinariness of Orwell's dystopian nightmare in ways that unsettle you only in retrospect.
