Two Days, One Night(2014)
PG-13
05/21/2014 (US)Drama1h 35m6.9
"A quest for self-improvement"
Overview
Sandra is a young woman who has only one weekend to convince her colleagues they must give up their bonuses in order for her to keep her job — not an easy task in this economy.
Jean-Pierre Dardenne
Director
Luc Dardenne
Director
Jean-Pierre Dardenne
Writer
Luc Dardenne
Writer
Top Billed Cast
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Media
Two Days, One Night | Official Trailer | Sundance Selects
Trailer
Two Days, One Night - Official Trailer
Trailer
Marion Cotillard on TWO DAYS, ONE NIGHT
Featurette
Two Days, One Night | Clip "Laundry" | Sundance Selects
Clip
Two Days, One Night | Clip "Birdsong" I Sundance Selects
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Two Days, One Night | Clip "Soccer" | Sundance Selects
Clip
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R
A review by r96sk
8.0
Written on July 7, 2020
Definitely good, though only thanks to Marion Cotillard's excellent performance.
The premise is intriguing and features some emotional scenes, there's one with Timur (Timur Magomedgadzhiev) that particularly hit me in the feels out of nowhere; it's not even the most gut-wrenching part of the film, yet it made me feel something the most.
The camera work et al. isn't all that great, the dialogue is especially underwhelming. Perhaps I was noticing it more due to viewing with subtitles, but there's a lot of moments where we see Sandra (Cotillard) retrace the same steps with each individual - it gets repetitive.
Cotillard, though, is top notch. She brings so much emotion and realness with her, nailing every single scene to deserve notable props. Away from the Parisian, there aren't any others to note; they are all fine but I would've loved a more meaty cast.
I'd be rating it a level lower if it wasn't for the lead, who is easily the best thing to come out of 'Two Days, One Night'.
The premise is intriguing and features some emotional scenes, there's one with Timur (Timur Magomedgadzhiev) that particularly hit me in the feels out of nowhere; it's not even the most gut-wrenching part of the film, yet it made me feel something the most.
The camera work et al. isn't all that great, the dialogue is especially underwhelming. Perhaps I was noticing it more due to viewing with subtitles, but there's a lot of moments where we see Sandra (Cotillard) retrace the same steps with each individual - it gets repetitive.
Cotillard, though, is top notch. She brings so much emotion and realness with her, nailing every single scene to deserve notable props. Away from the Parisian, there aren't any others to note; they are all fine but I would've loved a more meaty cast.
I'd be rating it a level lower if it wasn't for the lead, who is easily the best thing to come out of 'Two Days, One Night'.
