One from the Heart 1982 123movies

Watch: One from the Heart 1981 123movies, Full Movie Online – A couple has a fight after living together 5 years in Las Vegas. They go out and celebrate 4th of July, each with a new partner. Breakup?.
Plot: Hank and Frannie don’t seem to be able to live together anymore. After a five-year relationship, lustful and dreamy Frannie leaves down-to-earth Hank on the anniversary of their relationship. Each one of them meets their dream mate, but as bright as they may seem, they are but a stage of lights and colors. Will true love prevail over a seemingly glamorous passion?
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Ratings:

	6.5/10 Votes: 6,473
	49% | RottenTomatoes
	57/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 112 Popularity: 9.606 | TMDB

Reviews:

The end of the great Coppola
Many film fans are keenly aware of the circumstances surrounding Francis Coppola’s “One From the Heart.” It was the first film to launch his self financed Zoetrope Studios. He recruited many of the industries best and brightest for the production. It was Coppola’s follow up to the legendary “Apocalypse Now.” The film was supposed to mark a new direction for filmmaking as a whole. Zoetrope was to be a place where directors and storytellers could produce their films without studio interference. The artists would control the medium, not the business men. And with “One From the Heart”, Coppola’s dream came to a thundering halt after just one movie. Though not as well known, it stands along side “Heaven’s Gate” as a film that proved that the wonder directors of the 70’s would not be given the keys to the castle. “Heart” was that once in a decade disaster and it’s not hard to see why it was such an ignored film. It turns out that this story behind the film is far more interesting to follow than the film itself.

“One From the Heart” is as stylized as films can come. Shot entirely on the sets at Zoetrope, “Heart” attempts to tell the story of Franny and Hank, a long together couple possibly nearing the end of their rope with one another. The couple calls it quits and they seek solitude in the arms of more adventuresome lovers for one night in an entirely reproduced Las Vegas. Coppola’s decision to cast Frederic Forest and Teri Garr seems daring at first, almost brave. But casting two such down to Earth actors against the overwhelming design of “One From the Heart” leaves the two with nothing to do but drown under the neon cinematography. Garr and Forest give it a go, but their problems seem minor against the wave of the film itself. It’s possible no two actors could’ve asserted themselves against this backdrop. Coppola has infused every shot in “Heart” with enough technique and design that he seems to have completely forgotten to add any element of genuine drama into the proceedings. The story never moves far beyond the ‘will they stay together or break up’ arc. It isn’t without possibility, but it’s more suited to a smaller more intimate scale, not the phantasmagoric, neon coated reality that constantly draws attention to itself that Coppola labors to construct. All the design is admirable and on occasion very gorgeous. But it won’t take an astute viewer very long to see that “One From the Heart” is a film more intended to be looked at than actually watched. A technological achievement in filmmaking? Yes. A genuinely involving film? No.

Despite disliking the film I’m glad to see it’s finally available on DVD in a watchable format. Viewers can finally see this much maligned film for themselves and decide about its merits. The film is also noted for it’s songs and score by Tom Waits and Crystal Gail.

Coppola’s avant-garde musical with Teri Garr and Nastassja Kinski
A couple who’s been living together for five years in Las Vegas has a tiff (Teri Garr & Frederic Forrest). As they grieve their heartbreak, they flirt with alternative lovers on July 4th (Raul Julia & Nastassja Kinski).

“One from the Heart” (1981) was Francis Ford Coppola’s follow-up to his incredible “Apocalypse Now” (1979). It’s a romantic musical shot entirely on a large sound stage (with one sequence done in the back lot) of Coppola’s Zoetrope Studios, a studio by artists for artists. It’s in the tradition of the outstanding “Moulin Rouge” (1952) and the precursor to the dynamic “Chicago” (2002), but it lacks the compelling story of the former and the electricity of the latter.

Coppola was excited about using experimental video equipment to view/edit the movie and it certainly looks good, but the story is simplistic, which no doubt was the point in order for the viewer to focus on the artistic visuals and pleasant lounge music (by Tom Waits featuring Crystal Gayle). Nevertheless, the story is dull and Forrest lacks the charm to play a leading man, although Raul is charismatic. On the female front, Garr looks great as she nears the end of her physical prime and this is perhaps the best film to view Nastassja’s beauty.

While the film has its partisans and is certainly worth checking out for the reasons noted, it flopped upon release and it took Coppola a decade to recover financially. But I respect Francis for his experimental drive. They can’t all be hits.

The movie runs 1 hour, 47 minutes.

GRADE: C

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 47 min (107 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Drama, Musical, Romance
Director Francis Ford Coppola
Writer Armyan Bernstein, Francis Ford Coppola, Luana Anders
Actors Frederic Forrest, Teri Garr, Raul Julia
Country N/A
Awards Nominated for 1 Oscar. 1 nomination total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Stereo (35 mm prints), 70 mm 6-Track (70 mm prints)
Aspect Ratio 1.37 : 1
Camera Technovision Cameras and Lenses
Laboratory Technicolor, Hollywood (CA), USA (color)
Film Length 2,945 m (Sweden)
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format 70 mm (blow-up), 35 mm