Wild Strawberries

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Ken K One of the greatest films ever made. Groundbreaking in its day. Phenomenal lead performance with a great supporting cast. An odyssey of the soul, of deep reflection, but with a much warmer resolution than other films of his dealing with the same existential questions. Incredibly original in execution. Spare but paradoxically full. Cinematography is extraordinary. Bergan was one of our most gifted filmakers and this ranks with his best. Rated 5/5 Stars •  Rated 5 out of 5 stars 04/27/25 Full Review Julian Rex M Brilliantly meditating on the fear, ludicrousness, and beauty of the human experience, Ingmar Bergman masterfully builds on the legacy of The Seventh Seal with another atmospheric entry that suffers from queasy editing. Rated 4/5 Stars •  Rated 4 out of 5 stars 03/08/25 Full Review Jacob B Bergman’s finest film, surpassed only by “Fanny And Alexander”. Rated 4/5 Stars •  Rated 4 out of 5 stars 03/04/25 Full Review Wayne K Released at the beginning of what could easily be considered a golden age in the career of one of cinemas most revered figures, Wild Strawberries is one of Bergman’s most personal films, and as a result, one of his most affecting. It’s a road trip movie that follows the emotional journey of an old curmudgeon that seems at odds with everyone in his life, lamenting on past failures, heartbreaks and wasted opportunities. The film does occasionally suffer from Bergman’s heavy philosophising, where existential debates and longwinded intellectual diatribes take the place of actual conversation, but a lot is done to dissect and analyse our lead’s past and outlook on life, so that each discussion does play into some aspect of his insecurity. When he reaches the end of the line so to speak, you do get the sense that he’s learned a lot from his odyssey, but not in a cheesy or mawkish way, more that he’s accepted that he can’t change his past mistakes but he can come to terms with them, and realise that he doesn’t have to spend what time he has left being defined by them. Not a casual watch by any means, but in the extensive Bergman oeuvre, especially where the nature of the soul is concerned, its probably one of his most accessible. Rated 3.5/5 Stars •  Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 02/20/25 Full Review Alexsander F É um filme fantástico, completamente existencialista no que a de essencial para os nossos questionamentos sobre a vida e a existência. É um longa que deve ser assistido diversas vezes ao longo da vida, para ter novas percepções, viva ao cinema realista, toda a minha ode a Ingmar Bergman, por essa conspícua obra de arte, que chega a ser quase um quadro impressionista. Rated 5/5 Stars •  Rated 5 out of 5 stars 10/03/24 Full Review Jack G This movie is hard to comment on. It follows something philosophically similar to Ikiru or A Christmas Carol but without the acts of redemption. He just contemplates his life story and is then at peace by the end. I'm just not sure what the redeeming quality was. Rated 3/5 Stars •  Rated 3 out of 5 stars 08/05/24 Full Review Read all reviews

Wild Strawberries

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