#
buy premium
Movies123
Do you have a video playback issues? Please disable AdBlocker in your browser for our website.
Due to a high volume of active users and service overload, we had to decrease the quality of video streaming. Premium users remains with the highest video quality available. Sorry for the inconvinience it may cause. Donate to keep project running.
Movies123
 FAVORITE
ico
We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with our servers. We hope to have this resolved soon. This issue doesn't affect premium users.
Get Premium
Watch on MixDrop/MyStream
Oops...
Something went wrong
Try again later.
Fire at Sea
  • Reset
Here You can choose a playback server.

Fire at Sea

Description
The documentary captures life on the Italian island of Lampedusa, a frontline in the European migrant crisis. The main characters are a twelve-year-old boy from a local fishing family and a doctor who treats the migrants on their arrival.
Actors: Pietro Bartolo,
Pietro Bartolo
Pietro Bartolo
Mattias Cucina,
Mattias Cucina
Mattias Cucina
Francesco Paterna,
Francesco Paterna
Francesco Paterna
Samuele Pucillo,
Samuele Pucillo
Samuele Pucillo
Maria Costa,
Maria Costa
Maria Costa 15 December 1926, Messina, Sicily, Italy
Francesco Mannino,
Francesco Mannino
Francesco Mannino
Samuele Caruana,
Samuele Caruana
Samuele Caruana
Giuseppe Fragapane,
Giuseppe Fragapane
Giuseppe Fragapane
Maria Signorello
Maria Signorello
Maria Signorello
Genre: Documentary
Director: Gianfranco Rosi
Gianfranco Rosi
Gianfranco Rosi 1964, Asmara, Eritrea
Country: Italy, France
Release: 2016
IMDb: 6.70
Quality:
Duration: 114 min
COMMENTS (0) Sort by Newest
Newest Oldest
Movies123 User
+ Add comment
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Fire at Sea
CRITICS OF "Fire at Sea"
Movies123
Butaca Ancha
Resource

January 18, 2017

A reflexive and hard critic that becomes a necessary instrument to show the prevailing level of dehumanization in society. [Full review in Spanish]
Movies123
Detroit News
Resource

January 20, 2017

A fascinating study in contrasts, "Fire at Sea' shows how the normal and painfully abnormal exist side by side - the horrific and the serene, the tragic and the mundane, global crisis and daily humdrum.
Movies123
Ibero 90.9
Resource

January 18, 2017

Demolishing and poetic, hard and intelligent. Rosi's work moves away from sentimentalism and obvious narrative resources to build a free and unconventional documentary. [Full review in Spanish]
Movies123
Wall Street Journal
Resource

October 27, 2016

Fire at Sea is a shining example of journalism fueled by outrage and shaped by free-ranging curiosity.
Movies123
Chilango.com
Resource

January 18, 2017

A current, unmissable and noisy film, not because of what you will hear, but because of its outrageous repercussions, that maybe someday they will reach the right ears. [Full review in Spanish]
Movies123
El Universal
Resource

February 10, 2017

A documentary structured as a warm and avant-garde album of glittering images to slow political-poetic fire. [Full review in Spanish]
Movies123
San Diego Reader
Resource

February 03, 2017

Who needs voiceovers when a director's camera has this much to say?
Movies123
San Francisco Chronicle
Resource

December 07, 2016

We feel the bewilderment of the parochial yet decent residents, the helplessness of the well-intentioned yet overwhelmed rescuers, and the anguish and disorientation of the refugees.
Movies123
Combustible Celluloid
Resource

January 19, 2017

The end result is transporting, but also moving; it's a wake-up call, asking us to think about how much attention we really pay to what's around us, and - perhaps more importantly - what to do about it?
Movies123
Chicago Reader
Resource

December 15, 2016

Though conceived as a humanitarian statement, the movie wouldn't be as memorable or challenging without its quotidian aspect.
Movies123
Willamette Week
Resource

February 08, 2017

It's a stirring testament to humanity when the patient voice of the marine patrol addresses the panicked refugees on their boat's radio.
Movies123
Christian Science Monitor
Resource

October 28, 2016

What makes the movie worth seeing, is the sequence with the Africans chanting in the detention center about making it from Africa, through the scorching Sudanese desert and Libya, to Lampedusa.
Movies123