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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 [[FrenchFilms French]] dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Creator/IsabelleHuppert.
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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 [[FrenchFilms French]] dystopian post-apocalyptic [[AfterTheEnd post-apocalyptic]] drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Creator/IsabelleHuppert.
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A disaster of some type has occurred, of which the audience only knows that uncontaminated water is scarce and livestock have to be burned. Fleeing the city, the Laurent family arrive at their country home, hoping to find refuge and security, only to discover that it is already occupied by strangers.
The family are assaulted by the strangers and forced to leave with no supplies or transport. As they seek help from people they have known in the village the scale of the situation is realized when they are repeatedly turned away. The family make their way to a train station where they wait with other survivors in the hope that a train will stop for them and take them to a safe place.
The family are assaulted by the strangers and forced to leave with no supplies or transport. As they seek help from people they have known in the village the scale of the situation is realized when they are repeatedly turned away. The family make their way to a train station where they wait with other survivors in the hope that a train will stop for them and take them to a safe place.
to:
A disaster of some type has occurred, of which the audience only knows that uncontaminated water is scarce and livestock have has to be burned. Fleeing the city, the Laurent family arrive at their country home, hoping to find refuge and security, only to discover that it is already occupied by strangers.
The familyare is assaulted by the strangers and forced to leave with no supplies or transport. As they seek help from people they have known in the village the scale of the situation is realized when they are repeatedly turned away. The family make makes their way to a train station where they wait with other survivors in the hope that a train will stop for them and take them to a safe place.
The family
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* CoverInnocentEyesAndEars: The daughter wakes up and hides her brother's face to prevent him from hearing/watching the rape scene across the room.
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* CoverInnocentEyesAndEars: The daughter wakes up and hides her brother's face to prevent him from hearing/watching the [[spoiler:the rape scene across the room.]]
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* StressVomit: Anne vomits after her husband gets shot in the beginning.
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* StressVomit: Anne vomits after her [[spoiler:her husband gets shot shot]] in the beginning.
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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 [[FrenchFilms French]] dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Vreator/IsabelleHuppert.
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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 [[FrenchFilms French]] dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Vreator/IsabelleHuppert.
Creator/IsabelleHuppert.
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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 [[FrenchFilms French]] dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Isabelle Huppert.
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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 [[FrenchFilms French]] dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Isabelle Huppert.
Vreator/IsabelleHuppert.
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The family are assaulted by the strangers and forced to leave with no supplies or transport. As they seek help from people they have known in the village the scale of the situation is realized when they are repeatedly turned away. The family make their way to a train station where they wait with other survivors in the hope that a train will stop for them and take them to a save place.
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The family are assaulted by the strangers and forced to leave with no supplies or transport. As they seek help from people they have known in the village the scale of the situation is realized when they are repeatedly turned away. The family make their way to a train station where they wait with other survivors in the hope that a train will stop for them and take them to a save safe place.
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* PostApocalypticDog: The dogs we never see on screen pose quite a thread to the surviving humans. At one point the family discovers mangled corpses of sheep, which possibly fell victim to stray dogs. We later learn that the young boy tried to make friends with one of the dogs but it bit him in the hand so he killed it.
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* PostApocalypticDog: The dogs we never see on screen pose quite a thread threat to the surviving humans. At one point the family discovers mangled corpses of sheep, which possibly fell victim to stray dogs. We later learn that the young boy tried to make friends with one of the dogs but it bit him in the hand so he killed it.
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* RealityHasNoSoundtrack: The film has no score.
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* ApocalypseHow: Class 1. Humanity is in dire straits although it's never fully explained why. The audience only knows that the infrastructure has collapsed, uncontaminated water is scarce and livestock have to be burned. A nuclear disaster is likely. May be considered a Class 2.
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* UnspecifiedApocalypse: Humanity is in dire straits although it's never fully explained why. The audience only knows that the infrastructure has collapsed, uncontaminated water is scarce and livestock have to be burned. A nuclear disaster is likely.
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* LeaveTheCameraRunning: The funeral scene drags on long after everyone has left the grave site. Also the last shot of the train ride.
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* LeaveTheCameraRunning: The funeral scene drags on long after everyone has left the grave site. Also the last shot closing scene which consists of the 2 min of random footage of a train ride.
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* CoverInnocentEyesAndEars: The daughter wakes up and hides her brother's face from watching the rape scene.
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* CoverInnocentEyesAndEars: The daughter wakes up and hides her brother's face to prevent him from watching hearing/watching the rape scene.scene across the room.
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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 [[French FrenchFilms]] dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Isabelle Huppert.
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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 [[French FrenchFilms]] [[FrenchFilms French]] dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Isabelle Huppert.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 French dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Isabelle Huppert.
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''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 French [[French FrenchFilms]] dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Isabelle Huppert.
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/time_of_the_wolf2.jpg]]
''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 French dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Isabelle Huppert.
A disaster of some type has occurred, of which the audience only knows that uncontaminated water is scarce and livestock have to be burned. Fleeing the city, the Laurent family arrive at their country home, hoping to find refuge and security, only to discover that it is already occupied by strangers.
The family are assaulted by the strangers and forced to leave with no supplies or transport. As they seek help from people they have known in the village the scale of the situation is realized when they are repeatedly turned away. The family make their way to a train station where they wait with other survivors in the hope that a train will stop for them and take them to a save place.
The film takes its title from Völuspá, an ancient Norse poem which describes the time before the Ragnarök, the end of the world.
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!!This film provides examples of:
* ApocalypseHow: Class 1. Humanity is in dire straits although it's never fully explained why. The audience only knows that the infrastructure has collapsed, uncontaminated water is scarce and livestock have to be burned. A nuclear disaster is likely. May be considered a Class 2.
* CoverInnocentEyesAndEars: The daughter wakes up and hides her brother's face from watching the rape scene.
* HobbesWasRight: Haneke partially declares that without rules to govern them, people begin to behave like wolves, with an amoral vagabond boy the character who is perhaps most fitting of the movie's title. That said, Haneke spends as much time showing us how faith still manifests itself as he does dissolving humanity.
* LeaveTheCameraRunning: The funeral scene drags on long after everyone has left the grave site. Also the last shot of the train ride.
* MacGuffin: The train.
* NoEnding: We never learn what happens to the survivors at the train station.
* RealityHasNoSubtitles: The Romanian family's talk is not subtitled.
* PostApocalypticDog: The dogs we never see on screen pose quite a thread to the surviving humans. At one point the family discovers mangled corpses of sheep, which possibly fell victim to stray dogs. We later learn that the young boy tried to make friends with one of the dogs but it bit him in the hand so he killed it.
* SafeZoneHopeSpot: The train symbolizes hope. The hope that the people are holding on to that someone will eventually come and they'll be rescued.
* ScavengerWorld: After the infrastructure has collapsed, people try to make the best use of what's left.
* StressVomit: Anne vomits after her husband gets shot in the beginning.
----
''Time of the Wolf'' (French: ''Le temps du loup'') is a 2003 French dystopian post-apocalyptic drama film written and directed by Creator/MichaelHaneke and starring Isabelle Huppert.
A disaster of some type has occurred, of which the audience only knows that uncontaminated water is scarce and livestock have to be burned. Fleeing the city, the Laurent family arrive at their country home, hoping to find refuge and security, only to discover that it is already occupied by strangers.
The family are assaulted by the strangers and forced to leave with no supplies or transport. As they seek help from people they have known in the village the scale of the situation is realized when they are repeatedly turned away. The family make their way to a train station where they wait with other survivors in the hope that a train will stop for them and take them to a save place.
The film takes its title from Völuspá, an ancient Norse poem which describes the time before the Ragnarök, the end of the world.
----
!!This film provides examples of:
* ApocalypseHow: Class 1. Humanity is in dire straits although it's never fully explained why. The audience only knows that the infrastructure has collapsed, uncontaminated water is scarce and livestock have to be burned. A nuclear disaster is likely. May be considered a Class 2.
* CoverInnocentEyesAndEars: The daughter wakes up and hides her brother's face from watching the rape scene.
* HobbesWasRight: Haneke partially declares that without rules to govern them, people begin to behave like wolves, with an amoral vagabond boy the character who is perhaps most fitting of the movie's title. That said, Haneke spends as much time showing us how faith still manifests itself as he does dissolving humanity.
* LeaveTheCameraRunning: The funeral scene drags on long after everyone has left the grave site. Also the last shot of the train ride.
* MacGuffin: The train.
* NoEnding: We never learn what happens to the survivors at the train station.
* RealityHasNoSubtitles: The Romanian family's talk is not subtitled.
* PostApocalypticDog: The dogs we never see on screen pose quite a thread to the surviving humans. At one point the family discovers mangled corpses of sheep, which possibly fell victim to stray dogs. We later learn that the young boy tried to make friends with one of the dogs but it bit him in the hand so he killed it.
* SafeZoneHopeSpot: The train symbolizes hope. The hope that the people are holding on to that someone will eventually come and they'll be rescued.
* ScavengerWorld: After the infrastructure has collapsed, people try to make the best use of what's left.
* StressVomit: Anne vomits after her husband gets shot in the beginning.
----
