Actress unknown actress naked in ratcatcher

Movie from year 1999
Synopsis of the film: a young girl takes a bath

You will find 1 scene of this film in the members area,
with a resolution of 2560*1344 px for each video file.
Complete size is 165 mb




Keywords for this film:

Ratcatcher (1999) Ratcatcher is a 1999 British drama film written and directed by Lynne Ramsay, in her feature film debut. The film stars William Eadie, Tommy Flanagan, Mandy Matthews and Michelle Stewart. The film is set in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1973, during a period of social unrest and a garbage strike. The film follows James (Eadie), a 12-year-old boy who lives in a poor and crowded tenement with his parents (Flanagan and Matthews) and sisters. James is haunted by the accidental death of his friend Ryan (Thomas McTaggart), who drowned in a canal after a fight with James. James feels guilty and responsible for Ryan’s death, and tries to cope with his grief and confusion. James finds some escape from his harsh reality in his friendship with Margaret Anne (Stewart), a teenage girl who is abused by the local boys. He also develops a fascination with a new housing development in the outskirts of the city, where he imagines a better life for himself and his family. However, James also faces the violence, cruelty and indifference of the adults and children around him, who are struggling to survive in a bleak and hopeless environment. Ratcatcher is a realistic and poetic film that depicts the innocence and resilience of childhood amid the harshness and brutality of poverty. The film uses naturalistic and expressive cinematography, sound design, editing and music to create a vivid and immersive atmosphere. The film also uses symbolism, such as rats, water, fire and windows, to convey the themes of death, rebirth, escape and vision. Ratcatcher is a critically acclaimed and award-winning film that marked the emergence of Lynne Ramsay as one of the most original and distinctive voices in contemporary cinema. The film was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1999 Cannes Film Festival, where it received a special mention from the jury. The film has also been praised for its performances, especially by the young and non-professional actors. The film has been influential in the genre of social realism and coming-of-age drama. The film has gained a cult following among fans of cinema and literature.