Search results
- If you've seen the trailer you know what this is about. A man seeking revenge to those who have done wrong by him (his loved ones to be more truthful). And while this is down and dirty, it also is very real. It does not shy away from violence, but it does not stylize it either.
www.imdb.com/title/tt4771896/reviews
People also ask
What is fury of a patient man about?
How many Goya Awards did the fury of a patient man win?
Is the fury of a patient man a western thriller?
How long is the fury of a patient man?
The Fury of a Patient Man (Spanish: Tarde para la ira) is a 2016 Spanish thriller film directed by Raúl Arévalo, which stars Antonio de la Torre, Luis Callejo, and Ruth Díaz. The film won four Goya Awards, namely Best Film, Best New Director, Best Supporting Actor (Manolo Solo), and Best Original Screenplay.
In a squalid working-class cafe located in a barrio somewhere in Madrid, hard-working single mother Ana struggles to make ends meet as a bartender, living a simple and routine life with her only son.
Sep 1, 2016 · The Fury of a Patient Man, which was written (and brought to life in a very natural way) by the young director and his friend David Pulido, a psychologist by profession, is a worthy contender for a Goya from the Spanish Film Academy for Best Director of a First Film.
Sep 1, 2016 · The vengeance-laden The Fury of a Patient Man progresses from gritty, naturalistic beginnings to become a poised, polished thriller. The end result might not shy away from its western...
With Antonio de la Torre, Luis Callejo, Ruth Díaz, Raúl Jiménez. A hard-working single mother and wife of a getaway driver who is about to be released is approached by an unassuming and gentle man, completely unaware though of his inscrutable and utterly impelling motives.
- Rubenm
- 1 min
- Raúl Arévalo
A circumspect man (Antonio de la Torre) quietly plots bloody revenge against the band of robbers who left him without a family.
- (11)
- Crime, Drama, Mystery & Thriller
Sep 6, 2016 · Film Review: ‘The Fury of a Patient Man’. The road to hell is paved with bad intentions in Spanish actor Raul Arévalo's auspicious, uncompromising genre-inflected debut.
