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Dallas Buyers Club - Movie Review
Director: Jean-Marc Vallée
Genre: Biography
Run Time: 117 minutes
Release dates: November 1, 2013 (United
States)
Cast:
- Matthew McConaughey as Ron Woodroof,
- Jennifer Garner as Dr. Eve Saks,
- Jared Leto as Rayon,
- Denis O'Hare as Dr. Sevard,
- Michael O'Neill as Richard Barkley,
- Griffin Dunne as Dr. Vass,
- Kevin Rankin as T. J.,
- Steve Zahn as Tucker,
- Dallas Roberts as David Wayne,
- Bradford Cox as "Sunflower",
- Adam Dunn (cameo) as a bartender
Review: A compelling documentary director unlike
Dylan Mohan Gray,
"Fuego en la sangre", which
was released in cinemas in India
in October last year, "Dallas Buyers Club" is a
fascinating dramatization on the
same subject.
Shows how the giants of the profession, the medical and pharmaceutical government in the US They were dragging their feet in the promotion of AZT face and ignoring the toxic side effects and the welfare of AIDS patients.
The film, written by Craig Borten and Melisa Wallack, was inspired by an article in The Dallas Morning News in 1992. It is one of a man holding a straight-up way of clinging to life alone because no expected found. It's a beautiful human story of strength, acceptance and adversity.
It continued in 1985, is the story of the real life of an electrician Ron Woodroof Dallas (Matthew McConaughey) who leads a carefree life. After a minor accident at work, landing in a hospital, where a blood test shows that it is infected with the HIV virus and said that he would live up to 30 days.
Shattered by this revelation, it reacts violently hateful grudge against the Sevard (Denis O'Hare) and Eva Saks (Jennifer Garner) Medical, playing their diagnosis as an insult to their heterosexual masculinity without restrictions.
Rejected and ostracized by many of his old friends, he plays with prostitutes and drugs, which weakens their immune system even more, developing into AIDS.
Being a resourceful, he first bribing a stretcher bearer to push a supply of AZT, the only drug test driver is currently FDA.
But when that supply dried, and his condition worsens, reality hits you hard. He realizes he must take stock of your life, it crosses the border in Mexico, where an American doctor without a license (Griffin Dunne) tells AZT is toxic and suggests alternative treatment. The new treatment stabilizes Ron and he feels better. It also gives the idea of a business opportunity.
So to deal with a customer base of gays and possible HIV patients is associated with Radius (Jared Leto) A transsexual addicted to drugs, which meets in the hospital. Together, they begin the "Dallas Buyers Club" in the amount of $ 400 for registration.
Ron escapes FDA regulations for the importation of unapproved drugs distributed "free" by the club, rather than load "entry fee", a loophole that meant he was not technically the sale of drugs. The operation was a scam, but the results have been impressive.
McConaughey plays Ron Woodroof with deep sincerity. Physical and emotional development of the character in the film is amazing and truly spectacular. It shines like the vile, selfish, racist, homophobic and also stands as a caring and kind person.
He is well supported by Jared Leto as Rayon these moments of life and highlights this dark story in a different way. He cast the role of compassion and humanity in balance with equal measures of self-destruction.
The address is passionate, if formulas with decent production values. Vallee touches the heart of the story at the beginning and ensures that the characters wear on their head and do digress.
What else? The film does not advocate or glorify self-medication behavior Ron Woodroof. Just put the cards on the table.
Shows how the giants of the profession, the medical and pharmaceutical government in the US They were dragging their feet in the promotion of AZT face and ignoring the toxic side effects and the welfare of AIDS patients.
The film, written by Craig Borten and Melisa Wallack, was inspired by an article in The Dallas Morning News in 1992. It is one of a man holding a straight-up way of clinging to life alone because no expected found. It's a beautiful human story of strength, acceptance and adversity.
It continued in 1985, is the story of the real life of an electrician Ron Woodroof Dallas (Matthew McConaughey) who leads a carefree life. After a minor accident at work, landing in a hospital, where a blood test shows that it is infected with the HIV virus and said that he would live up to 30 days.
Shattered by this revelation, it reacts violently hateful grudge against the Sevard (Denis O'Hare) and Eva Saks (Jennifer Garner) Medical, playing their diagnosis as an insult to their heterosexual masculinity without restrictions.
Rejected and ostracized by many of his old friends, he plays with prostitutes and drugs, which weakens their immune system even more, developing into AIDS.
Being a resourceful, he first bribing a stretcher bearer to push a supply of AZT, the only drug test driver is currently FDA.
But when that supply dried, and his condition worsens, reality hits you hard. He realizes he must take stock of your life, it crosses the border in Mexico, where an American doctor without a license (Griffin Dunne) tells AZT is toxic and suggests alternative treatment. The new treatment stabilizes Ron and he feels better. It also gives the idea of a business opportunity.
So to deal with a customer base of gays and possible HIV patients is associated with Radius (Jared Leto) A transsexual addicted to drugs, which meets in the hospital. Together, they begin the "Dallas Buyers Club" in the amount of $ 400 for registration.
Ron escapes FDA regulations for the importation of unapproved drugs distributed "free" by the club, rather than load "entry fee", a loophole that meant he was not technically the sale of drugs. The operation was a scam, but the results have been impressive.
McConaughey plays Ron Woodroof with deep sincerity. Physical and emotional development of the character in the film is amazing and truly spectacular. It shines like the vile, selfish, racist, homophobic and also stands as a caring and kind person.
He is well supported by Jared Leto as Rayon these moments of life and highlights this dark story in a different way. He cast the role of compassion and humanity in balance with equal measures of self-destruction.
The address is passionate, if formulas with decent production values. Vallee touches the heart of the story at the beginning and ensures that the characters wear on their head and do digress.
What else? The film does not advocate or glorify self-medication behavior Ron Woodroof. Just put the cards on the table.
