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★ 7.220171h 58m

Breathe

سيرة ذاتيةدرامارومانسي

The inspiring true love story of Robin and Diana Cavendish, an adventurous couple who refuse to give up in the face of a devastating disease.

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سيرة ذاتيةدرامارومانسي

السنة

2017

المدة

1h 58m

IMDb

7.2

Playback

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Release2017

Runtime1h 58m

IMDb★ 7.2

شاهد الآن

طاقم العمل

Andy Serkis

Director

Andrew Garfield

Robin Cavendish

Claire Foy

Diana Cavendish

Hugh Bonneville

Teddy Hall

Ed Speleers

Colin Campbell

Tom Hollander

Bloggs Blacker

Tom Hollander

David Blacker

David Butler

Estate Manager

Ben Lloyd-Hughes

Dr Don McQueen

Miranda Raison

Mary Dawney

Camilla Rutherford

Katherine Robertson

Andre Jacobs

Governor

Terry Norton

Governor's Wife

CS

Charles Streeter

RAF Lyneham Medic

Penny Downie

Tid

Amit Shah

Dr Khan

Jonathan Hyde

Dr Entwistle

Emily Bevan

Nurse Margaret

Roger Ashton-Griffiths

Hospital Chaplain

David Wilmot

Paddy

WN

William Nicholson

Writer

الإعلان الترويجي

قد يعجبك أيضًا

Breathe

سيرة ذاتية

A Hidden Life

سيرة ذاتية

إيفي غراي

سيرة ذاتية

حانة العطاء

سيرة ذاتية

Let's Roll with Tony Greenhand

دراما

قصة حب

سيرة ذاتية

Pam & Tommy

سيرة ذاتية

Good Doctor Thailand

سيرة ذاتية

Tumharey Husn Kay Naam

سيرة ذاتية

No Escape

دراما

الذئب المراهق

فعل

Zatima

كوميديا

لعبة الحبار

فعل

بام وتومي

سيرة ذاتية

Youngins

دراما

The Oval

جريمة

إغواء قاتل

جريمة

بلدة الضياع

دراما

الموروثات

مفامرة

Outlaws

دراما

كتاب القوة الثاني: الشبح

جريمة

إس.دبليو. إيه. تي

فعل

Adulting

دراما

الدعاوى

كوميديا

اختيارات مميزة

هل تريد المزيد من الترفيه؟ استكشف منصة الألعاب المقترحة ووجهة الدراما القصيرة التي نوصي بها.

ألعاب فورية

Gamixo

العب ألعاب المتصفح الخفيفة مثل الألغاز والورق والرياضة والتحديات السريعة خلال ثوانٍ.

دراما قصيرة

VSKIT Drama

شاهد المسلسلات القصيرة الرائجة وقصص الرومانسية والدراما الجديدة مع تحديثات يومية سريعة.

التعليقات

10 تعليق

N.iAug 28, 2026

There is nothing to write about.🥹

ange parkeJul 15, 2024

Fallone KouameMar 19, 2024

If I may give an advice to you, don't read anything about this film. Just watch it: the less you know, the more you'll be wonderfully surprised. Perhaps all you'd like to know is that it's a British top-notch production, based on a really interesting (true) story, with a flawless script and an excellent cast. A very entertaining 112 minutes. And yes: Tom Hollander is playing the Blacker twins. Both of them. And they sing together 'Goodbye-ee'. Enjoy.

user303421Mar 19, 2024

The winner of the 2017 Heavy-Duty Tissues Award can now be announced. The beautifully produced British film Breathe (2017) is an inspirational bio-pic based on the short life of Robin Cavendish who was the longest survivor of polio in the pre-vaccination era. That description does little to prepare viewers for what is a multi-layered period drama, with themes about assisted dying, disability rights, medical innovation, personal triumph over adversity, and the all-conquering power of a woman's love. Amongst all of this are several good cries. Set in the 1950s, Robin Cavendish (Andrew Garfield), a dashing young tea-broker, met the love of his life Diana (Claire Foy) at a cricket game. Before long, they are courting, married, and set for an idyllic yet modest life together until Robin is struck down by the paralysis of polio. At the time, the only prognosis was a short life tied to a hospital respirator. For the active Robin death was preferable to being tethered to an artificial lung, but Diana would have none of it. Close friend and inventor Teddy Hall (Hugh Bonneville) pioneered a wheel-chair with a battery powered respirator that freed Robin from a life inside hospital, despite advice that he would not survive outside for more than two weeks. The story traces their adventurous lives together, including a trip to Africa and a disability conference in Germany. Perhaps the film's most disturbing image is a German hospital where polio victims are laid out in morgue-like boxes, kept alive only by mechanical respirators. It is impossible to imagine this film being bearable without Andrew Garfield's extraordinary performance, supported by Claire Foy in the equally demanding role of his wife. Garfield possesses one of cinema's most expressive faces which he deploys to full effect as the mostly prostrated polio patient who can only speak a short sentence at a time between breaths. From the depths of wanting to die to the joyful heights of feeling his baby son's skin against his face, Garfield communicates in a facial sign language that says more than the words of fine orators. Some viewers will fairly believe that Claire Foy is the film's real star. Where Garfield is an emotional roller coaster, Foy is a powerhouse of defiant strength who refuses to surrender to polio or to her husband's wish to die. If the film can be faulted, it may be in its polite sanitisation of what it means to depend on others for every bodily function. This story is more about unconditional love than heroism. Robin was surrounded by caring and talented friends, including the inventor of the respirator wheelchair that gave him freedom. Most importantly, he had a wife whose stubborn loyalty forced him to push on where others may have given up. Robin became a high-profile disability spokesman because fate gave him the opportunity to advocate for others. This warm-hearted story illuminates a little-known episode of history that has been consigned to the archives of medical science. Take extra tissues, but you will leave feeling inspired.

𝐙𝐀𝐊𝐀𝐑𝐈𝐀 𝐋𝐀𝐙𝐀𝐀𝐑Mar 19, 2024

One of my favorite actors and one of my favorite actresses, together, in love, lasting love that outdistances tragedy. What could go wrong? Why am I just tired, and feeling guilty that I was not inspired. I do not know. There was just something about the entire movie that said, "look-we-are-perfectly-healthy-people-pretending-that-paralysis-is-no-big-thing-because-love." And I said, inside myself, no dice.

Abena PokuaahMar 19, 2024

A game of cricket assembles a mixed bag of English elites. A sport that mirrors the social tango that the players must navigate to find their partners. High priority is given to sportsmanship and aggression can lead to total interpersonal suicide. On this day, Robin wishes to risk it by thwacking the ball over his target. Diana feels the breeze from the sphere, and suddenly her eyes become centered on the brash young man that sent the projectile her way. They fall asleep on the fast-forward button as their romance spirals into a subcontinent birth. The ambition of the pair make for an everlasting honeymoon. A pathogen demon invades Robin's spinal column and his limbs are eaten from the inside. The intruder attacks the mind and heart as well. A dark blanket descends over Robin's bed as he communicates through pitiful blinks and gurgles. Trapped in the instrument that gave him a wife and son, he wallows in self-deprivation. With her husband conceding the fight, Diana becomes a foot soldier and mobilizes a legendary assembly of peers. Ladies and gentlemen who have a knack for excavating laughter from mires, these colleagues put impossible smiles on Robin's stagnant face. The expression exuding from Robin's cheeks and brows stir an unfathomable determination in his friends. Talking them into suicidal missions, they are reluctant at first, then exuberant supporters of his cause. Living truly becomes an obsession of Robin's and those around him catch the bug as well. Quality of life standards vary tremendously dependent on where you travel. Some places limit this arbitrary concept, and others exploit it. Whether you live in excess or are trapped in institutions or class prisons, there are doors to fulfillment. Robin Cavendish was merely a spoken person for the idea of "better".

Abena SikaMar 19, 2024

"Breathe" (2017 release from the UK; 117 min.) brings the story of Robin Cavendish. "What Follows Is True" announce the big screen as the movie opens. We get to know Robin, who gets to know Diana at a cricket game and after a whirlwind romance, they marry. We are then transported to "Kenya 1958", where after playing a tennis match, Robin collapses. He is diagnosed with polio. Paralyzed from the neck down and tried to a ventilator, Robin is given three months to live At this point we are 10 min. into the movie, but to tell you more of the plot would spoil your viewing experience, you'll just have to see for yourself how it all plays out. Couple of comments: this is the directing debut of British actor Andy Serkis, best known these days for playing Caesar in the "Planet of the Apes" franchise reboot. Here Serkis brings us a biopic of Robin Cavendish, who really didn't die after just 3 months. Instead Robin and his wife Diana refuse to give up and try to give Robin a glimmer of hope and some normalcy. The man's life is truly inspirational. Alas, I wish I could say the same thing about this movie. Andrew Garfield (as Robin) and Claire Foy (as Diana) do the best they can with the material they are given. But the movie lacks overall in drama and feels done strictly-by-the-numbers. The set's production certainly can't be blamed, and the photography is quite good as well. "Breathe" feels like Oscar-bait but in the end simply doesn't deliver. "Breathe" opened this weekend at my local art-house theater here in Cincinnati. The Sunday matinée screening was attended so-so (probably the sunny 75 degree weather had something to do with that). I had high hopes for this movie. In the end I felt let down. I encourage you to check out "Breathe", be it in the theater, on Amazon Instant Video, or eventually on DVD/Blu-ray, and draw your own conclusion.

Misha ✨Mar 19, 2024

My wife and I watched this at home on DVD from our public library. Andrew Garfield is really excellent in the part of Robin Cavendish who in 1958, at the age of 28, contracted polio while in Kenya on business. I remember polio well, I was a boy in the 1950s and I remember taking the Salk vaccine. It is a devastating illness, it usually causes paralysis which is not reversible. Typically polio victims were given a few months to live and were kept hospitalized, on a ventilator, unable to breathe on their own. After about a year Robin began to ask why he couldn't be moved to his home and kept on a ventilator there. Eventually he was and with the help of a friend had devices built, with battery operated ventilators, that would allow him initially to go outdoors then to even take trips. And devices which operated by slight movements of his head. The meat of this movie is what he accomplished after he left the hospital, particularly how he helped open up development of batter ways to care for those with similar afflictions. He eventually died in 1994, about 35 years after contracting polio. It is implied though not stated in the movie that he chose his time of death by having a doctor administer a medicine so that his ventilator could be unplugged and he could died peacefully and painlessly.

الفنان نور الزينMar 19, 2024

I truly enjoyed this film that I saw at TIFF. Apparently a lot of critics were expecting something grittier from Andy Serkis. Jonathan and Diana Cavendish are 100% behind this film and I DO believe that what is shown is true. Perhaps some critics wanted more darkness, but I do believe with these peoples' zest for life, they didn't allow much darkness to cloud their love and triumph. I believe that Robin, Diana, and Jonathan enjoyed their time together as much as humanly possible. It is a love letter, a tale of triumph over adversity, and most of all it is a wonderful love story. Sometimes there IS more light than darkness. Especially when you have talent like Andrew Garfield and Claire Foy. Both are excellent in their roles, allowing me to completely immerse myself in this uplifting story.

Habae Sonik ManyokolMar 19, 2024

Not perfect but pretty damn close to perfection . I've said it before the best films are based on real events . Andy Garfield deserves the best actor Oscar . This one will make you laugh , cry and smile . One man's fight for survival against the odds with the loving support of his wife and son who incidentally produced the film . Excellent casting , acting and directing by Serkis . Beautiful photography a film that ought to be depressing was actually somewhat uplifting and you'll want to see it again and look up the real story . A British cinematic masterpiece worthy of an Oscar nomination. Pad.A 9/10