In the cinema “My Rembrandt”, the greatest European painter

by Capital Web

A painter who fascinates, fascinates and seduces. A fever that, after 350 years, shows no sign of ruin. ,my rembrandt“Is the unpublished survey current ‘600. master of The one who keeps rocking the art world Like Shakespeare’s tragedy.

will reach in italian cinemas Next June 6, 7, 8 New appointment of great art in cinema: “My Rembrandt” by Dutch director OK Hoogendijk who sets the film in the world of the ancient masters with a mosaic of captivating tales with an unbridled passion for paintings Rembrandt theatrical Leads to growth and unexpected turns.

While art collectors such as Eijk and Rose-Marie de Mol van Otterloo, the American Thomas Kaplan and the Scottish Duke of Buccleuch show a special bond with “their” Rembrandts, banker Eric de Rothschild puts two Rembrandts up for sale, triggering a tough political battle Between the Rijksmuseum and the Louvre. The film also follows Dutch aristocratic art dealer Jan Six on the path of two “new” Rembrandt paintings: a nerve-wracking journey of discovery that looks like the fulfillment of his biggest childhood dream. But when he is accused of violating an agreement with another art dealer, his world collapses.

Following all these stories, “My Rembrandt” shows what makes the work of the Dutch painter so special and why his works touch people so deeply. Following the success of the award-winning documentary “The New”, Ok Hugendijk, director of the Rijksmuseum (2014), once again tackles a great topic, telling us a story about and for art lovers.

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OK Hugendijk explains: “There is something curious about Rembrandt; It seems that there was such extraordinary truthfulness, sentimentality and sympathy in his work that anyone who sees one of his paintings goes in search of himself. It also made Rembrandt so special to the citizens of 17th-century Amsterdam, who lined up to portray him: Rembrandt looked beneath the surface and showed who he really was. He did not flatter his patrons, despite keeping an eye on the vanity and sophistication of the social environment he portrayed. And he ruthlessly applied this method to himself. His self-portraits, especially those of late, are incredibly honest explorations of the psychological toll we pay over the course of our lives. In his latest paintings, Rembrandt is resigned. “Accept me as I am,” he seems to be saying. His way of painting makes you understand that life is not perfect and everyone has their flaws and that is what makes us human. In this way, since the 17th century, Rembrandt has erected a mirror for our contemporaries, a mirror that teases and tickles. As Taco Dibs rightly said: Rembrandt is a tribute to humanity”.

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