SYNOPSICS
El factor Pilgrim (2000) is a Spanish,English movie. Santi Amodeo,Alberto Rodríguez has directed this movie. Alex O'Dogherty,Enrico Vecchi,Jons Pappila,Simon Edwards are the starring of this movie. It was released in 2000. El factor Pilgrim (2000) is considered one of the best Comedy,Crime,Drama movie in India and around the world.
Once upon a time... There were four young men of different nationalities: Spanish, Italian, Swedish and British, a one-pound business deal that ends up becoming a one-hundred-thousand pound business deal, and a legend: The Legend of David Pilgrim. This is the basic idea behind The Pilgrim Factor, a story half-way between a comedy and a tale, about anonymous characters who accidentally happen to come across something that could prove doubtful the authenticity of the world's most famous rock group. All this takes place right in the centre of "Chicken Town"... a city where everything is possible... even a story like this one.
Same Director
El factor Pilgrim (2000) Reviews
London is the only place where this could happen...
It is a very clever and funny film with a Spaniard, an English man, an Italian and an "Orange Mad" drug dealer involved together in a very unusual history. Original even in the fact that the film is in Spanish and English at same time (English subtitles when actors speak Spanish and vice versa). Especially good their view of the cosmopolitan London. Run to see it!!
Off-beat film that works
This is one strange film, on many levels. Initially, there is the situation of a Spaniard living in London, muddling his way through by buying and selling junk. He is friends with an Italian, with whom he speaks in Spanish, but rents with an Englishman (his 'business' partner). Next door there lives a Swede who seems permanently high and paints everything orange. Most of the action revolves around the purchase, sale, recovery (etc) of a box and a photograph which are also being desperately chased by another couple of businessmen for reasons that are unclear for much of the movie, and which I will not go into now. Suffice to say that much of the action becomes clearer as the plot progresses. The narration is in rapid Spanish, while the dialogue is in both Spanish and English, depending on who is speaking to whom. I wouldn't say that the acting was uniformly first class, but was good enough for this kind of comic caper. The soundtrack was modern, with plenty of songs to move to. There are a few signs of budgetary constraints, but viewing the film as a whole, with its energy and inventiveness, the filmmakers have stretched their Euros pretty well. It's a good example of what can be done with a few original ideas and the cojones to follow them through.