Klimt Film full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

Klimt
Directed by	Raúl Ruiz
Produced by	Matthew Justice; Arno Ortmair; Dieter Pochlatko; Andreas Schmid
Written by	Gilbert Adair; Raúl Ruiz; Herbert Vesely
Starring	John Malkovich; Veronica Ferres; Stephen Dillane; Saffron Burrows; Sandra Ceccarelli; Nikolai Kinski
Music by	Jorge Arriagada
Cinematography	Ricardo Aronovich
Edited by	Valeria Sarmiento
Release date	28 January 2006 (Rotterdam FF); 3 March 2006 (Austria); ; ; ;
Running time	131 minutes
Country	Austria; France; Germany; United Kingdom
Language	English/German/French

Klimt is a 2006 Austrian art-house biographical film about the life of the Austrian Symbolist painter Gustav Klimt (1862–1918). It was written and directed by Raúl Ruiz, with an English screenplay adaptation by Gilbert Adair. The director of photography was Ricardo Aronovich, and the music was composed by Jorge Arriagada. The title role was played by John Malkovich and the cast included Stephen Dillane. Both a 130-minute-long director's cut and a shortened producer's cut of 96 minutes were shown at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival.

Screenplay

Gustav Klimt's life story unfolds in a series of disjointed sequences in the artist's mind as he lies dying of pneumonia in a Viennese hospital where he is visited by his friend, Egon Schiele (Nikolai Kinski). Themes within the film include Klimt's platonic friendship with Emilie Floege (Veronica Ferres). Much of the film is centred on Klimt's relationship with Lea de Castro (Saffron Burrows), a dancer to whom he is introduced by the film pioneer Georges Méliès.

John Malkovich as Klimt
Veronica Ferres as Midi
Stephen Dillane as Secretary
Saffron Burrows as Lea de Castro
Sandra Ceccarelli as Serena Lederer
Nikolai Kinski as Egon Schiele
Aglaia Szyszkowitz as Mizzi
Joachim Bißmeier as Hugo Moritz
Ernst Stötzner as Minister Hartl
Paul Hilton as Duke Octave
Annemarie Düringer as Klimt's Mother
Irina Wanka as Berta Zuckerkandl

The film was shown at the 28th Moscow International Film Festival where it was nominated for two awards, winning the Russian Film Clubs Federation Award.

Philip French, in The Observer described the film as calculatedly enigmatic. Cosmo Landesman, in The Sunday Times, described the film as "frigid and silly" being unnecessarily difficult to follow in the style of Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut.