
Birdsong
2008·Drama·1h 38m
7.1
★





















The Three Wise Kings travel in search of the Messiah, with unexpected obstacles on the way.
Directed by Albert Serra
three kings
catalonia, spain
religion
journey
three wise men

Trailer

IMDB
N/A
Cast

Lluís Carbó
First Wise Man

Lluís Serrat Batlle
Second Wise Man

Lluís Serrat
Third Wise Man

Montse Triola
Maria

Mark Peranson
Josef

Victòria Aragonés
Maria
Crew

Albert Serra
Director

Albert Serra
Writer

Albert Serra
Editor

Jimmy Gimferrer
Director of Photography

Lluís Miñarro
Executive Producer

Montse Triola
Executive Producer

Joan Pons
Sound

Jimmy Gimferrer
Production Design

Jimmy Gimferrer
Art Direction

Jimmy Gimferrer
Costume Design

Jordi Ribas
Sound
Popular Reviews
2 reviews
alex

el concepto de la virgen maría ofreciéndole una naranja a josé en catalán
el concepto de la virgen maría ofreciéndole una naranja a josé en catalán
Nick
6.0★ · 05/06/25

Albert Serra is certainly… someone. Not many films have me asking, “What is this doing?” in as unanswered a fashion as his. My best takeaway is that this feels like some kind of strange mix of arthouse Monty Python and the Holy Grail meets profane black metal meets deconstruction. I’m not convinced enough about its authentic spiritualism. When the kings were dogpiled on top of one another I was sure this was all one joke. And looking back, even that early on, had me thinking this is some sardonic retelling. Having the three kings walk back and forth through the desert feels comically blasphemic. There is an image of Mary, draped in white, with a lamb, seated in this darkly lit monochrome shot that is a black metal album cover if I ever saw one. And then, the lamb pees on Mary; it’s almost Buñuelian in its profanity.
Albert Serra is certainly… someone. Not many films have me asking, “What is this doing?” in as unanswered a fashion as his. My best takeaway is that this feels like some kind of strange mix of arthouse Monty Python and the Holy Grail meets profane black metal meets deconstruction. I’m not convinced enough about its authentic spiritualism. When the kings were dogpiled on top of one another I was sure this was all one joke. And looking back, even that early on, had me thinking this is some sardonic retelling. Having the three kings walk back and forth through the desert feels comically blasphemic. There is an image of Mary, draped in white, with a lamb, seated in this darkly lit monochrome shot that is a black metal album cover if I ever saw one. And then, the lamb pees on Mary; it’s almost Buñuelian in its profanity.
Kris
10.0★ · 02/08/23

Kris
10.0★ · 02/08/23
