Beyond the Clouds (1995)
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Reviews Counted:20
Fresh:13
Rotten:7
Average Rating:6.4/10
Runtime: 1 hr 55 mins
Genre: Foreign Films
Synopsis: Antonioni's first film since suffering a stroke in 1985 is based on stories from his book THAT BOWLING ALLEY IN THE TIBER and was realized with help from Wim Wenders. It is a loosely connected... [More]
Starring: John Malkovich, Irène Jacob, Fanny Ardant, Sophie Marceau
Director: Michelangelo Antonioni, Wim Wenders
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Reviews for Beyond the Clouds
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Click to read the article Full Review |
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 B |
Though not vintage Antonioni, this later work (supervised by Wim Wenders), a meditation on eros, love, and desire, features some of the most beautiful actresses working today: Fanny Ardant, Irene Jacob, and Sophie Marceau. Full Review |
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Antonioni seems to be using his absence from the scene as an opportunity to restate his vision, perhaps having a new generation of filmgoers in mind. Full Review |
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 2/4 |
One of Fanny Ardant's lines sums up the rest of Beyond the Clouds: 'Everything seems ridiculous.' Full Review |
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Delightful recent film showing Antonioni's visual style. Full Review |
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It makes for entrancing cinema. Full Review |
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3/5 |
We find we're lucky enough if we can just get one story out of this two-hour ordeal, which wanders aimlessly in art-house hell as often as it enchants. Full Review |
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2/5 |
A bit dreamy, but in the way that leads to a doze.
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65/100 |
Everybody likes a pretty face, but when it comes right down to the nitty-gritty, Beyond the Clouds lacks substance. Full Review |
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1.5/5 |
Musing on the power of inner thought and imagination, the film is far from deep, but instead feels superficial and one-dimensional. Full Review |
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See this film. It may be Antonioni's last. Full Review |
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3/4 |
There are a lot of beautiful things in Beyond the Clouds: the style, the settings, the bodies of young men and women—many of them beautiful in the vaguely blank way that models are. Full Review |
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3.5/5 |
Beyond the Clouds is a magnificent coda to a career spent excavating images and probing the silences that exist between people. Full Review |
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4.5/5 |
There are moments of such astounding visual power in Michelangelo Antonioni's film Beyond the Clouds that you are all but transported through the screen to a place where the physical and emotional weather fuse into a palpable sadness. Full Review |
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D |
While famous for crafting films about incommunicability and alienation, Antonioni here delivers one that simply communicates nothing at all. Full Review |
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2/5 |
A wasted opportunity. Full Review |
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A |
It is in the enigma of what it is the lover's want or why they are compelled to want certain things that makes this a fascinating film. Full Review |
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3/4 |
It's [the] compelling sense of mystery, of the endless search and its undercurrent of loneliness, that sets this great filmmaker apart. Full Review |
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4/4 |
The moments that work in this movie (and there are many) remind us that most other films of today still have a long way to go. Full Review |
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Antonioni's dreamy, pretentious fickle-finger-of-fate mini-tales struggle to wrestle with love and desire, but truck in adolescent ideas and delight in nothing so much as undressing their many young actresses. Full Review |
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