Finés - Sueco | Subs: Castellano/English
104 min | XviD 640x256 | 700 kb/s | 224 kb/s AC3 | 25 fps
700 MB + 3% recuperación/recovery
Madre mía
Finlandia, 1943. Eero (Topi Majaniemi) tiene nueve años, y su padre fue asesinado en la guerra. La madre de Eero toma una decisión muy dura, mandar a su único hijo a salvo en la neutral Suecia. En Suecia la primera madre adoptiva, Signe (Maria Lunqvist), le da la bienvenida a su casa, pero no a su corazón. Eero no habla nada de sueco y se siente incómodo en su familia adoptiva. Todas las cartas de su madre están destinadas a Signe, no a él. Un día, Eero accidentalmente descubre una carta, la cual se supone que él nunca debería leer. Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial más de 70.000 niños fueron mandados de Finlandia a Suecia, Dinamarca y Noruega en la mayor evacuación de niños jamás experimentada en el mundo.
Mother of Mine
During World War II, more than 70,000 Finnish children were evacuated to neutral Sweden to avoid the conflict. Mother of Mine, the latest from the award-winning Klaus Haro (Elina), tackles that painful patch of history in a tale of 9-year-old Eero, a child who increasingly feels abandoned by his biological Finnish mother and yet not attached to his Swedish surrogate mom. When he is returned to Finland, his confusion intensifies.
Gracias a Cachito (24fps.com) por compartirla
http://rapidshare.com/files/72863071/Mother_Of_MIne.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/72874849/Mother_Of_MIne.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/72902704/Mother_Of_MIne.part3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/72924823/Mother_Of_MIne.part4.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/72938026/Mother_Of_MIne.part5.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/72951647/Mother_Of_MIne.part6.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/72963653/Mother_Of_MIne.part7.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/72968087/Mother_Of_MIne.part8.rar
Muda I Intertìtulos: Castellano
Inglès/English I Subs: Castellano 
Val Lewton (1904-1951) was brought to RKO when that studio decided to compete with Universal in the horror genre. As it happened, RKO was teetering on the verge of bankruptcy at the time--and Lewton was given the audience-tested title CAT PEOPLE and ordered to create an inexpensive movie to fit it. Without the budget to create "a monster movie," Lewton responded with a remarkably artful film that relied on suggestion and implication. He would go on to produce nine such films in all. Released in 1943, THE SEVENTH VICTIM is not quite in the same league with such Lewton films as I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE and THE LEOPARD MAN--but it is astonishing just the same. The story concerns young Mary Gibson (Kim Hunter, in her film debut) who leaves her boarding school to search for her older and strangely missing sister Jacqueline (Jean Brooks)--only to find herself unexpected ensnared by a satanic cult operating in New York's Greenwich Village. Although the story line is a bit choppy, director Mark Robson guides it with a sure hand. Hunter, Brooks, and an exceptional supporting cast including Lewton favorites Tom Conway and Elizabeth Russell give the low-key but effective performances one associates with a Lewton film; the story offers a number of unexpected twists; and the cinematography is the light-and-shadow trademark of a Lewton production at its best. But most disconcerting--and the film's greatest asset--is the cult itself, which consists of people you might have met on any 1943 sidewalk. They are entirely normal, and it would not be until Roman Polanski filmed ROSEMARY'S BABY that another film took a similar approach. The effect is at once disconcerting and remarkably chilling. 
