A London aristocrat (Rupert Everett) rents out rooms in his posh estate to a pair of Italians who are wooing two wealthy British gals (Elle Macpherson, Judith Godrèche).
"South Kensington" (2001), a collaborative cinematic endeavor by Filmtel and Medusa Film, transports viewers to the vibrant heart of London's South Kensington district. Directed by Carlo Vanzina, this Franco-Italian production weaves a tapestry of intersecting lives, capturing the essence of the cosmopolitan neighborhood. The film's charm lies in its portrayal of diverse characters, from aspiring chefs to affluent socialites, all navigating the complexities of life and love in this bustling enclave. The narrative follows the journey of an Italian chef, played by Pierfrancesco Favino, who arrives in London with dreams of culinary success. His path crosses with that of a wealthy businessman, portrayed by Rupert Everett, and a spirited young woman, played by Elle Brooke, whose ambitions and desires add layers to the unfolding drama. The film's strength is its ability to blend humor and pathos, offering a light-hearted yet poignant look at the human condition. Set against the backdrop of South Kensington's iconic landmarks, the film showcases the area's cultural richness and architectural beauty. From the serene gardens to the bustling streets, the setting becomes a character in its own right, enhancing the film's visual appeal and thematic depth. The cinematography captures the essence of London's charm, making "South Kensington" a visual treat for audiences. "South Kensington" stands out as a testament to the collaborative spirit of European cinema, blending Italian flair with French sophistication. While it may not have achieved widespread critical acclaim, the film remains a beloved gem for those who appreciate its heartfelt storytelling and vibrant portrayal of life in one of London's most enchanting neighborhoods.
Año2001
Duración112 min
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GénerosComedia
Países de producciónFranceItalyUnited Kingdom
