The Whisper of Silence(2021)
09/02/2021 (US)Drama1h 33m
3.5
"In her silence her tragedy, in her palate her rebirth."
Overview
Set in the coffee fields of Latin America, the movie unfolds through the eyes of Josefina Moreno, an 18 year-old coffee picker, with a rare and amazing sense of smell.
Alfonso Quijada
Writer
Alfonso Quijada
Director
Top Billed Cast
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A review by r96sk
5.0
Written on May 22, 2024
There are remnants of a good film in there, but 'The Whisper of Silence' is ultimately boring viewing.
One or two moments piqued my interest, though for the vast majority of these 90 or so minutes I was super unintrigued by events onscreen (or lack thereof). The main plot is literally about coffee tasting (!), the filmmakers were evidently going for the artsy approach but boy does it feel like a waste of screen time. The subplot with Alfredo at least offers something to watch with interest.
With all that said, I will say that I did actually like Laura Osma in the lead role. She has a great acting face, I know that's a weird thing to say but what I mean is I can see her acting in something like a bloody horror flick and killing it. Unfortunately, here, Osma doesn't have much to work with; in that sense, she actually does quite well.
This picture does admirably end with a stark message about women's rights, so that's something. Strictly as a movie: disappointing.
One or two moments piqued my interest, though for the vast majority of these 90 or so minutes I was super unintrigued by events onscreen (or lack thereof). The main plot is literally about coffee tasting (!), the filmmakers were evidently going for the artsy approach but boy does it feel like a waste of screen time. The subplot with Alfredo at least offers something to watch with interest.
With all that said, I will say that I did actually like Laura Osma in the lead role. She has a great acting face, I know that's a weird thing to say but what I mean is I can see her acting in something like a bloody horror flick and killing it. Unfortunately, here, Osma doesn't have much to work with; in that sense, she actually does quite well.
This picture does admirably end with a stark message about women's rights, so that's something. Strictly as a movie: disappointing.
