Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Winner of the Audience Award for Best Narrative Film at the Tribeca Film Festival, The Divine Order is set in Switzerland in 1971 where, despite the worldwide social upheavals of the previous decade, women were still denied the right to vote. When unassuming and dutiful housewife Nora (Marie Leuenberger, winner of a Best Actress award at Tribeca) is forbidden by her husband to take a part-time ...
Here there is little sign of the social upheavals of the 1968 movement. The village and family order is shaken, however, when Nora begins to campaign for women’s right to vote, which the men are supposed to vote on. The other women are also infected by her political ambitions and together they start a protest.
Filter by Rating: 9/10. Medieval Switzerland in 1971. Red-125 6 November 2017. The Swiss film Die göttliche Ordnung was shown in the U.S. with the translated title, The Divine Order (2017). The movie was written and directed by Petra Biondina Volpe. The film stars Marie Leuenberger as Nora, a wife and mother living in a small Swiss rural city.
Volpe also intends The Divine Order “for the men”, who in the film have to shake off their own conditioning (in part by studying cunnilingus with friskily emancipated wives). “The movie ...
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- Nick Hasted
15. Okt. 2017 · The Divine Order is a heartfelt and captivating film about women demanding their right to an equal voice. Cate Marquis: THE DIVINE ORDER is a tale about a group of ordinary women in a Switzerland village who fought for women to get the vote. The surprising part is that this battle for the right to vote took place in 1971. Since American women ...
Divine Order from Patrick OBell on Vimeo. ProBell Films was founded in 2008 and has gone on to produce short and feature length films in a variety of genres. The Divine Order IMDB Title Page. TALENT. Dave Vescio: Elyon /Lead. Dave Vescio joined the U.S. Army (25th Infantry Division) when he was 18-years old as a combat light infantry soldier ...
9. Okt. 2020 · At the film’s close the Swiss Referendum on giving women the vote provides an upbeat ending and we are told that, although it was close, even the local vote was in favour. But everything we have seen in The Divine Order makes that result surprising and underlines the fact that Volpe’s film eventually pushes its case through with too many broad brushstrokes.
