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Suggestions of similar film to The Nest
There are 44 films with the same actors, 5 films with the same director, 63235 with the same cinematographic genres (including 124 with exactly the same 4 genres than
The Nest), to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked
The Nest, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h42
Directed by Jerzy KawalerowiczOrigin PologneGenres Drama,
WarThemes Films about religion,
Political films,
Films about Jews and JudaismActors Franciszek Pieczka,
Wojciech Pszoniak,
Liliana Komorowska,
Szymon Szurmiej,
Gołda Tencer,
Ernestyna WinnickaRating66%
Premier jour de la Première Guerre mondiale. Des hassidim, venant en charrettes d’une petite ville de Galicie sont accueillis par le vieux Tag, esprit frondeur, et sa famille dans son auberge (austeria signifie auberge). En carrosse, arrive une Juive fréquentant les milieux aisés de Vienne. Elle fuit et essaie de persuader l’aubergiste de venir avec elle. Il refuse et reste avec sa belle-fille et sa petite-fille qui craignent un pogrom. La servante ukrainienne Jewdocha informe que les Cosaques approchent (nous sommes à proximité de la frontière russe). Une bataille se déroule non loin de l'auberge. D'autres fuyards qui étaient passés auparavant reviennent finalement s'abriter à l'auberge le soir. Parmi eux, le jeune Bum qui porte dans ses bras le corps de sa bien-aimée Asia. Les parents d'Asia et de Bum sont là aussi. Un tzadik (« juste » en hébreu) de Zydaczewo s'arrête lui aussi à l'auberge. Les hassidim se mettent à danser., 1h42
Directed by Andrzej WajdaOrigin PologneGenres DramaThemes Théâtre,
Films based on playsActors Daniel Olbrychski,
Ewa Ziętek,
Andrzej Łapicki,
Wojciech Pszoniak,
Franciszek Pieczka,
Marek PerepeczkoRating69%
A poet marries a peasant girl. Their wedding reception follows.
The celebration of the new marriage moves on from the church to the villager's house. In the rooms adjoining that of the wedding party, guests continually burst into arguments, make love, or simply rest from their merriment, dancing and feasting. Interspersed with the real guests are the well-known figures of Polish history and culture, who represent the guilty consciences of the characters. The two groups gradually begin a series of dialogues. The Poet (played by Andrzej Łapicki) is visited successively by the Black Knight, a symbol of the nation's past military glory; the Journalist (played by Wojciech Pszoniak), then by the court jester and conservative political sage Stańczyk; and the Ghost of Wernyhora (Marek Walczewski), a paradigm of leadership for Poland. Wernyhora presents the Host with a golden horn symbolizing the national mission, and calls the Polish people to a revolt. One of the farm hands is dispatched to sound the horn at each corner of Poland, but he loses the horn soon after., 1h55
Directed by Andrzej WajdaOrigin PologneGenres Drama,
War,
Biography,
HistoricalThemes Films about religion,
Political films,
Films about Jews and JudaismActors Wojciech Pszoniak,
Aleksander Bardini,
Ewa Dałkowska,
Anna Mucha,
Agnieszka Krukówna,
Teresa Budzisz-KrzyżanowskaRating73%
Le film se passe pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, en 1942, dans le ghetto de Varsovie. Janusz Korczak a la charge de plusieurs centaines d'orphelins : il doit subvenir à leurs besoins dans des conditions très difficiles. On peut voir, par exemple, sur des photos d'époque prises dans ces orphelinats, que les enfants étaient pieds nus., 2h16
Directed by Andrzej WajdaOrigin PologneGenres Drama,
Biography,
HistoricalThemes Théâtre,
Political films,
Films based on plays,
Histoire de France,
French Revolution filmsActors Gérard Depardieu,
Wojciech Pszoniak,
Anne Alvaro,
Patrice Chéreau,
Bogusław Linda,
Roger PlanchonRating73%
The film begins in the spring of 1794, when the Reign of Terror was in full swing. On the borders of Paris, any vehicles entering Paris, including the carriage of Danton, who has just ridden in, are being searched. Robespierre, meanwhile, is sick in his bed. His landlady's daughter, Éléonore Duplay, attempts to comfort him, but is unable to. Her nephew, whom she is taking care of, is meanwhile being made to memorize lines from the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen. Back in the streets of Paris, starving lines of people, waiting for bread, discuss the possible reasons for the lack of it. Whether or not it is an enemy plot, the people do know that they are hungry, and that hunger leads to revolt. Once the bread store actually opens, and they finally begin to receive their bread, they are distracted by their other source of faith and hope in life: Danton. As Robespierre is watching, Danton is swarmed by a mob of supporters and fans, who all cry out for help. Robespierre, in his flat, is visited by Heron, the chief of the secret police, and instructs him to destroy the print shop of Camille Desmoulins, who is publishing pro-Dantonist circulars.