Tulip Fever

2.00
    Tulip Fever
    2017

    Synopsis

    An artist falls for a married young woman while he's commissioned to paint her portrait. The two invest in the risky tulip market in hopes to build a future together.

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    Cast

    • Alicia VikanderSophia Sandvoort
    • Dane DeHaanJan Van Loos
    • Christoph WaltzCornelis Sandvoort
    • Judi DenchThe Abbess of St. Ursula
    • Jack O'ConnellWillem Brok
    • Holliday GraingerMaria
    • Zach GalifianakisGerrit
    • Matthew MorrisonMattheus
    • Tom HollanderDr. Sorgh
    • Cara DelevingneAnnetje

    Recommendations

    • 70

      NPR

      Stoppard, remember, wrote the screenplay for the 1998 film "Shakespeare in Love," which brought wit and romance to this same period. Tulip Fever is not in that film's league, but it's lush and boisterous and crammed with the sort of arts gossip and commerce trivia that go nicely with gilded frames and talk of tulip futures.
    • 67

      Entertainment Weekly

      As Chadwick (The Other Boleyn Girl, Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom) piles on the coincidences and misdirections, the movie finally collapses under its own schematic weight, and wilts to the ground.
    • 63

      The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

      Tulip Fever is a film a-swirl in what-ifs and what-could-have-beens. The years-long anticipation of its arrival has only heightened the stakes for what is – and what maybe always would have been – a harmless historical romp through some flowers.
    • 40

      The Hollywood Reporter

      It arrives not as a lusty tale in full bloom but as a tastefully arranged still life, in search of an animating spark.
    • 40

      The New York Times

      It’s neither a secret masterpiece nor a laughable disaster.
    • 40

      Vox

      It’s not that Tulip Fever is incompetently made or unpleasant to look at or offensive in any way. It’s just that it is very, very boring.
    • 33

      IndieWire

      Love makes people do crazy things, and as overwrought and silly as Tulip Fever is in both execution and aim, the film embodies that sentiment in an unexpectedly compelling manner. It’s unfortunate that it takes 107 minutes to get there, but a final twist offers the film’s sole play for emotional resonance.
    • 30

      Variety

      Not only is there nothing presently in the zeitgeist to which to peg such a story (except perhaps the Dane DeHaan-Cara Delevingne reunion nobody asked for, shot before “Valerian” and shelved for nearly a year), but the entire package has a curiously old-fashioned feel — and not just because it takes place 380 years ago.

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