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No consensus yet.
All Critics (5) | Top Critics (2) | Fresh (3) | Rotten (2) | DVD (2)
Michael Hanekes 1994 feature is an icy-cool study of violence both mediated and horribly real. Jul 13, 2006 | Rating: 4.5/5
Michael Hanekes 1994 feature is an icy-cool study of violence both mediated and horribly real.
Manohla Dargis
The film's Endsville, when we reach it, is almost an anticlimax, thanks to the masterfully orchestrated ensemble acting and the countless dramatic mini-explosions unleashed along the way. Jul 11, 2006
The film's Endsville, when we reach it, is almost an anticlimax, thanks to the masterfully orchestrated ensemble acting and the countless dramatic mini-explosions unleashed along the way.
Michael Atkinson
A panel in Michael Haneke's trilogy about gratuitous acts of vioelnce and their devastating effects. Aug 1, 2011 | Rating: B | Full Review…
A panel in Michael Haneke's trilogy about gratuitous acts of vioelnce and their devastating effects.
Emanuel Levy
Segues between its various pawns before coldly, cruelly sending them to their execution. May 2, 2007 | Rating: C | Full Review…
Segues between its various pawns before coldly, cruelly sending them to their execution.
Nick Schager
Michael Haneke's death-of-the-soul-of-Europe saga soldiers on with 71 Fragments of a Chronology of Chance, the final entry in his so-called "trilogy of emotional glacification." May 3, 2006 | Rating: 2/4 | Full Review…
Michael Haneke's death-of-the-soul-of-Europe saga soldiers on with 71 Fragments of a Chronology of Chance, the final entry in his so-called "trilogy of emotional glacification."
Fernando F. Croce
[font=Century Gothic]"71 Fragments of a Chronology of Chance" is a semi-interesting movie from Michael Haneke which serves as an exploration of his favorite themes of race and class. On December 23, 1993, a man kills three people in a bank in Vienna before killing himself. To show that no place is safe from violence, the movie rewinds two months to show news footage of violence in other parts of the world such as Sarajevo, Turkey, Haiti and Somalia.(But what does Michael Jackson have to do with this? Or with anything really?) After that, random bits and pieces are shown from the lives of the people who are present at the shooting with a special focus on a Romanian boy(Gabriel Cosmin Urdes) who is in the country illegally and could have an entire movie made about him. But none of the characters are as intriguing and the movie comes to a halt during a prolonged phone call. And why does a movie about alienation have to be quite so alienating?[/font]
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