The book thief movie torrent downloads

Did you know Edit. Trivia One of the books that Liesel read to Max when he was sick is actually the book The Book Thief itself, containing the sentence: "what came to her then was the dustiness of the floor, the feeling that her clothes were more next to her than on her, and the sudden realisation that this would all be for nothing". Goofs While in the basement, Hans comments that the snowman will not melt because "it's freezing down here," yet no character's breath can be seen in the air, despite the fact that all are breathing heavily.

The visibility of breath in the cold is determined by not only the temperature, but also the relative humidity, so it is possible for it to be cold without the characters' breath showing. Quotes [from trailer] Max Vandenburg : If your eyes could speak, what would they say? Connections Featured in 71st Golden Globe Awards User reviews Review.

Top review. This is a flat out amazing film. It's nuanced, extremely thoughtful and features some of the strongest performances of the year. If I had a vote, we'd get another young teenage girl nominated for "best actress" in a lead role for Sophie Nelisse's amazing work. Everyone's work here is award worthy. It's fresh, and packs the most emotional impact of any film that I've seen all year.

Captivating and extremely powerful, the film is hauntingly beautiful. It moves at an effortless pace which allows the viewer to become immersed in the realities of Liesel's situation. That pace may not be for everyone but I found it to be perfect. Everything breaths properly and every connection made is heartfelt and meaningful. The literary vehicle of death as the narrator really is a masterstroke and works perfectly.

It starts the film and finishes but is never intrusive. I honestly feel this film is an instant classic. It really stayed with me after watching it and I'm still moved by its impact. FAQ 1. What is the song from the international trailer? Details Edit. Release date November 27, United States. United States Germany. English German. Sign up Log in. Web icon An illustration of a computer application window Wayback Machine Texts icon An illustration of an open book.

Books Video icon An illustration of two cells of a film strip. Video Audio icon An illustration of an audio speaker. Audio Software icon An illustration of a 3. Software Images icon An illustration of two photographs. Images Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape Donate Ellipses icon An illustration of text ellipses. The book thief Item Preview. EMBED for wordpress. Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help!

By , the Allied bombs are falling, and the sirens begin to wail. Liesel shares out her books in the air-raid shelters. But one day, the wail of the sirens comes to late Originally published: Australia: Picador, ; London: Bodley Head, Reviewer: Marguerite Blakeney - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - February 26, Subject: A Stunning Work of Art I know that almost all the titles of my reviews are in the superlative, but it isn't my fault that people write such wonderful books!

A quick note to the reader: My reviews tend to be long and rambling if I say so myself and one might get bored of my incessant chatter. Consider yourself warned. To those who do not have the time to read my lengthy review and are impatient to read the book, I have only a few words to say: It's a WONDERFUL book, with some most of the main characters die at the end of the book death, a lot of sorrow and a glimmer of hope No, seriously.

So what are you waiting for? I have read a lot of books about World War Two, most of them featuring Jews who had to go into hiding. This is the first time I've read a book written from point of view of an ordinary German. I realized that not all Nazis were heartless monsters and that the war was hard for everyone involved.

Not everyone chose italics to be Nazis. When Hans discovers that Liesel cannot read, he teaches her using her book and Liesel becomes an obsessed reader. During a Nazi speech where the locals are forced to burn books in a bonfire, Liesel recovers one book for her and the Major's wife Ilsa Hermann witnesses her action. Meanwhile Hans hides the Jewish Max Vandenburg, who is the son of a deceased friend that saved his life in the war, in the basement of his house and Liesel becomes his friend.

One day, Rosa asks Liesel to deliver laundry to the Major and Ilsa invites Liesel to go to her library and tells that she can visit her to read whenever she wants. But in times of war there are many threats and the lives of Liesel, her family and friends will never be the same.