Level Five

1997 [FRENCH]

Documentary / Romance / War

2
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Certified Fresh 94% · 18 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Spilled 54% · 100 ratings
IMDb Rating 7.0/10 10 965 965

Plot summary

The French computer programmer Laura inherits the task of making a computer game of the Battle of Okinawa in Japan during World War 2. She searches the Internet for information on the battle, and interviews Japanese experts and witnesses. The extraordinary circumstances of the Battle of Okinawa lead Laura to reflect deeply on her own life and humanity in general, particularly the influence of history and memories.


Uploaded by: FREEMAN
February 21, 2023 at 11:45 PM

Director

Top cast

720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
1009.72 MB
960*720
French 2.0
NR
Subtitles us  es  tr  pt  
24 fps
1 hr 49 min
Seeds 3
1.83 GB
1440*1080
French 2.0
NR
Subtitles us  es  tr  pt  
24 fps
1 hr 49 min
Seeds 4

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by valadas 6 / 10

Almost uninteresting

Decidedly Chris Marker is not one my favourite film directors. His movies are formally attractive in terms of images and words but they have lttle to do with reality. They are too philosopical and poetical to be true. This time a computer programmer woman is trying to make a computer game based on the battle of Okinawa in 1944. Her efforts of reaching the real events and their consequences by investigating data on internet lead her to a permanent meditation and discourse about the battle facts in paralell with events of her life and her feelings. It is attractive in terms of film form but not much in terms of contents that is rather irrealist.

Reviewed by / 10

Reviewed by strangelight 8 / 10

A politicaly conscious cyber-love story

If you like your Sci-fi shiny and new then Level 5 will dissapoint - It's computer graphics are executed with a charming clunkiness that affords the story a sturdy grounding in reality.

Many will find the film 'hard going', but it's rare that you will find a film with a sub-plot as potent as the one here, and it's an informative and enriching experience.

Marker has, yet again, made a stunningly intimate and challenging film.

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