Cover of Craig Gillespie Lars e Una Ragazza Tutta Sua (Lars And The Real Girl)
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For fans of indie and emotional cinema, viewers interested in unique love stories, those curious about mental health themes in film
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LA RECENSIONE

Go see this film before it disappears from theaters forever. Don't pay attention to the title, the poster, forget the trailer, behind the premises that might suggest the worst American comedy "à la Ben Stiller," there lies a melancholic and moving story.

The story of Lars, a young man who starts a relationship with Bianca, a half-Caribbean, half-Danish girl he met on the internet. Bianca has trouble with English, was a missionary, and is confined to a wheelchair. And she is an inflatable doll. The wonderful thing about this film is that it exhausts the comedic side of the story the exact moment Lars introduces Bianca to his brother, and then delves into the drama that lies behind a story on which other directors would have only built dozens of low-level gags. 

When the entire community, under the advice of Lars' psychiatrist, agrees to play along and treat Bianca as a real girl, Lars begins a crucial journey, a journey that will change his life and offer you intense emotions.

 

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Summary by Bot

Lars and the Real Girl is a touching film that defies its comedic premise to explore deep emotional themes. The story follows Lars, whose relationship with an inflatable doll leads the community to offer support and healing. The movie balances humor and drama seamlessly, delivering a powerful and heartfelt experience.

Craig Gillespie

Craig Gillespie is a film director known for I, Tonya and Lars and the Real Girl.
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