Han pasado cuarenta años desde la desaparición de Harriet Vanger en la isla de Hedeby. Aunque el cuerpo nunca fue encontrado, su tío cree que fue asesinada y que el autor del crimen es un miembro del clan Vanger, una familia que sabe cómo guardar sus secretos.
MILLENNIUM 1: LOS HOMBRES QUE NO AMABAN A LAS MUJERES
Män som hatar kvinnor
Un rico industrial llamado Henrik Vanger contrata al periodista Mikael Blomqvist para que averigüe qué fue de su sobrina Harriet, que desapareció sin dejar rastro hace 40 años. Adaptación al cine de la primera parte de la trilogía "Millenium" del escritor sueco Stieg Larsson.
Directores
Reparto
Michael Nyqvist
Mikael Blomkvist
Noomi Rapace
Lisbeth Salander
Lena Endre
Erika Berger
Sven-Bertil Taube
Henrik Vanger
Peter Haber
Martin Vanger
Peter Andersson
Nils Bjurman
Marika Lagercrantz
Cecilia Vanger
Ingvar Hirdwall
Dirch Frode
Björn Granath
Gustav Morell
Ewa Fröling
Harriet Vanger
Michalis Koutsogiannakis
Dragan Armanskij
Annika Hallin
Annika Giannini
Sofia Ledarp
Malin Erikson
Tomas Köhler
Plague
David Dencik
Janne Dahlman
Stefan Sauk
Hans-Erik Wennerström
Gösta Bredefeldt
Harald Vanger
Fredrik Ohlsson
Gunnar Brännlund
Jacob Ericksson
Christer Malm
Gunnel Lindblom
Isabella Vanger
Equipo
RESEÑAS (1)
TAMBIÉN PODRÍA GUSTARTE
Dónde Ver
Streaming
Preguntas sobre Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres
¿Dónde ver Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres en streaming?
Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres está disponible en fuboTV.
- fuboTV
¿Cuánto dura Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres?
Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres dura 146 minutos.
¿Cuándo se estrenó Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres?
Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres se estrenó en 2009.
¿Quién dirigió Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres?
Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres está dirigida por Niels Arden Oplev.
¿Qué nota tiene Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres?
La redacción de HorrorCult le da a Millennium 1: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres 4,0 calaveras sobre 5, con una sola reseña.
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RESEÑAS DE LA COMUNIDAD
(3)
Peter McGinn
Oddly, the version of this movie I watched contained both English subtitles and dubbing, and after a while I wished I could turn off the dubbing and go with just the subtitles, so that their mouths would always move at the right times.
I watched the U.S. production of this with Daniel Craig many years ago, and I liked it, but I don’t remember it clearly enough to compare the two. My f=general impression, though, is that this original is better.
Of course, the Lisbeth character is the real hero here. A rough childhood and beyond have molded her into a tough lady indeed, mentally, physically and emotionally. Oddly enough, she is the only character who seems to show any growth by the end of the film, perhaps partly due to her having so much room to grow emotionally.
Dr Nostromo
82/100
A reporter's social disgrace for libel, rape and revenge, the investigation of serial killings going back to the 40's, all centered around a girl's disappearance in 1966. Made in Sweden two years earlier than the U.S. version, this is the first in the Lisbeth trilogy ...the other 2 films made at the same time and coming out later in 2009. Both versions place their story emphasis on different parts making each a unique take on the same story and outcome. Not as intense and well constructed as the U.S. version (which is well suited as a stand-alone film), this one still manages to hold up quite well as the start of the trilogy and features an excellent performances by Noomi Rapace. -- DrNostromo.com
CinemaSerf
Soon to be incarcerated after losing a libel suit against a billionaire, journalist "Mikael" (Michael Nyqvist) is surprised to take a call from a wealthy Swedish industrialist who has a task for him. "Henrik" (Sven Bertil-Taube) has long since been concerned about the supposed killing of his niece, and is convinced that someone from within his own dysfunctional family could be responsible so he asks "Mikael" to investigate. Now forty years have gone under the bridge since "Harriet" disappeared, so what chance he can do anything with this coldest of cold cases? Well hope might lie in the help he gets from accomplished hacker "Lisbeth" (Noomi Rapace) - a leather clad motorcylist-cum-rebellious spirit who also sports the titular tattoo! There might be clues from what look like phone numbers or maybe bible verses, but what they soon discover is that there is much more than one single disappearance here - rather a series of savage murders that date back over the decades and that may even have some Nazi connotations. As their investigations deepen, it becomes more perilous for both of them but that process also begins to tie up some hitherto unexplained threads in the lives of both. This benefits from a sort of two-pronged approach. Firstly we have the storyline from Nyqvist that I found a little undercooked but still quite compellingly delivered and then there is the far more turbulent, violent and vengeful one from a Rapace who really does throw herself into the part convincingly. When the time comes for the two to unite, we see the pieces of their respective jigsaws fit (not so) neatly together to make quite a formidable team - complete with a little bit of the visceral thrown in for good measure. There are plenty of potential culprits, but we are drip fed the clues at the same rate as they are, so it's not like you could ever guess whodunnit until an ending that I can't say I loved, but that I certainly didn't expect. Much of this is set amidst the cold and dark rural wilderness of a Sweden that provides us with an eerily effective setting and as carefully paced conspiracy thrillers go, this is up there with the best.
Reseñas proporcionadas por TMDB
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