Racconta la storia d'amore insolita e ancora duratura di due dei tennisti di maggior successo di tutti i tempi: Steffi Graf (22 titoli del Grande Slam) e Andre Agassi (8 titoli del Grande Sl... Leggi tuttoRacconta la storia d'amore insolita e ancora duratura di due dei tennisti di maggior successo di tutti i tempi: Steffi Graf (22 titoli del Grande Slam) e Andre Agassi (8 titoli del Grande Slam).Racconta la storia d'amore insolita e ancora duratura di due dei tennisti di maggior successo di tutti i tempi: Steffi Graf (22 titoli del Grande Slam) e Andre Agassi (8 titoli del Grande Slam).
Foto
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThe premiere of the movie was on the 29th June 2024 during the Wimbeldon Championship 2024.
- BlooperSteffi Graf didn't participate at a German Tennis Championship until 1982 at the German Youngster Championship, not in 1979, as suggested in the movie.
- Citazioni
Peter Graf: [to Steffi] Do me a favor: As Long as you are not Nr. 1, don't learn from Beginners.
- Curiosità sui creditiThe Opening credits say: "The following movie, its events and characters are fictitious. But it also could have happened exactly like that...".
- ConnessioniReferences Running Wild (1995)
Recensione in evidenza
Film blends fact and fiction with weight on fiction, framing their love as a path to liberation from their demanding fathers and the expectations of them, the public, the media and to themselves.
Growing up, I loved watching both Graf and Agassi play and often wondered about their personal lives. I was truly amazed when I learned that they were married and living a deeply private life, away from the media spotlight.
The film shows that Graf and Agassi were destined for each other due to their similar upbringings, driven by ambitious fathers to excel in tennis. Despite charming and imaginative scenes, it is disappointing that Graf and Agassi declined to participate in the film's creation, which could have added authenticity and depth.
Gallenberger captures their dynamic well: Steffi, the disciplined German, and Andre, the flamboyant American, complement each other perfectly.
And this is why my Jaw dropped, when I read the news, that they are together. However, the film's portrayal of their careers often is predictable, especially if you know german cinema.
A friend once told me, "German cinema? It's either Nazi stories or cumbersome comedy films around romance."
If there were an Academy Award (Oscar) for a film. It would be Oscar for supporting role to Michael Kessler.
Known for his comedy projects on TV, Michael Kessler surprises and impresses in a completely different role, playing Peter Graf. He delivers an outstanding performance, bringing depth to the demanding and complex character of Steffi's father.
I miss some of the 'promo material.' I would have loved to hear more from Lena Klenke and Toby Sebastian about their thoughts on the film and, for instance, how the chemistry between them was. I really enjoyed their performances. I'm generally glad that the actors did a very good job because it makes up for the cliché aspects. Even the minor roles come across well in German (e.g., Heidi Graf).
In conclusion, "Perfect Match" is a delightful watch for romantics and people who watched both on tv, though it misses the deeper connection that Graf and Agassi's involvement could have provided.
Growing up, I loved watching both Graf and Agassi play and often wondered about their personal lives. I was truly amazed when I learned that they were married and living a deeply private life, away from the media spotlight.
The film shows that Graf and Agassi were destined for each other due to their similar upbringings, driven by ambitious fathers to excel in tennis. Despite charming and imaginative scenes, it is disappointing that Graf and Agassi declined to participate in the film's creation, which could have added authenticity and depth.
Gallenberger captures their dynamic well: Steffi, the disciplined German, and Andre, the flamboyant American, complement each other perfectly.
And this is why my Jaw dropped, when I read the news, that they are together. However, the film's portrayal of their careers often is predictable, especially if you know german cinema.
A friend once told me, "German cinema? It's either Nazi stories or cumbersome comedy films around romance."
If there were an Academy Award (Oscar) for a film. It would be Oscar for supporting role to Michael Kessler.
Known for his comedy projects on TV, Michael Kessler surprises and impresses in a completely different role, playing Peter Graf. He delivers an outstanding performance, bringing depth to the demanding and complex character of Steffi's father.
I miss some of the 'promo material.' I would have loved to hear more from Lena Klenke and Toby Sebastian about their thoughts on the film and, for instance, how the chemistry between them was. I really enjoyed their performances. I'm generally glad that the actors did a very good job because it makes up for the cliché aspects. Even the minor roles come across well in German (e.g., Heidi Graf).
In conclusion, "Perfect Match" is a delightful watch for romantics and people who watched both on tv, though it misses the deeper connection that Graf and Agassi's involvement could have provided.
- imdb-767-417450
- 29 giu 2024
- Permalink
I più visti
Accedi per valutare e creare un elenco di titoli salvati per ottenere consigli personalizzati
Dettagli
- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 41 minuti
Contribuisci a questa pagina
Suggerisci una modifica o aggiungi i contenuti mancanti
Divario superiore
What is the Mexican Spanish language plot outline for Perfect Match (2024)?
Rispondi