A happily married couple embarks on a journey in an effort to overcome a tragic loss - and rekindles their love for each other.A happily married couple embarks on a journey in an effort to overcome a tragic loss - and rekindles their love for each other.A happily married couple embarks on a journey in an effort to overcome a tragic loss - and rekindles their love for each other.
- Awards
- 3 wins & 15 nominations
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaDue to the growing excitement and many requests from readers of the novel for them to be able to attend and watch the film at the gala premiere of this film on May 5, a pre-order session for 555 seats with two options of showtime (5 PM and 7 PM) was opened on April 29 at 11 AM. All the tickets were sold out in 22 minutes.
- ConnectionsFeatured in An Anthology of Fellings (2019)
- SoundtracksSekali Lagi
Performed by Isyana Sarasvati
Featured review
Visually breathtaking, top notch acting.
This is simply a love story between two people who are facing their worst nightmare, the test for their marriage.
I initially came to cinema only to see how Ale and Anya being portrayed by nation's best actor and actress. I was not really fond of the book, but gladly the movie turned out to be astonishing (seriously, the trailer alone was captivating!). I'm still amazed by its breathtaking cinematography and I love every scene in New York. It beautifully captures the honeymoon phase of Ale and Anya's journey.
I was overwhelmed by the sizzling chemistry between the main leads. I knew they would be great but I didn't expect them to be that amazing. They indeed have done a brilliant job there. Every little detail they showed through their body languages during their exchanges like the touch, the glances, the deep gaze, and the hugs convinced me they're truly a newlywed couple and very much in love. Not to mention they looked so good together. Every scene of them being together was pure gold, and it left good impression to my watching experience.
That aside, although the heartbreaking scenes were done right, there was something unsettling which affected my overall opinion about the movie. I felt there's something that took big part in driving the characters' actions but it was never shown. That important detail like how Ale being 'different' according to Anya's claim was just being told when the couple were arguing. Was that presented subtly? Did I miss that one out? All I could get as the root of the conflict are both were dealing with grief differently, Ale couldn't shut his mouth, and Anya kept her inner struggle within herself without trying to share it to her husband. However, not sure if I was just insensitive while I was watching it, but I honestly found it extremely difficult to relate to them. I watched this twice only to understand the characters better but the impression is still the same. Thanks to the casts' interview clips and the book, I got much more depth about the characters so I appreciate the movie more. To conclude, Critical Eleven could be a hit or a miss. Without trying to discredit the production team (who already did amazing job), I think the main casts, Reza and Adinia, made the movie more appealing in a whole new level rather than the story itself. That said, if you look for a romance drama movie flooded with beautiful view(s), heart-wrenching scenes, and best chemistry, this one is definitely for you.
I initially came to cinema only to see how Ale and Anya being portrayed by nation's best actor and actress. I was not really fond of the book, but gladly the movie turned out to be astonishing (seriously, the trailer alone was captivating!). I'm still amazed by its breathtaking cinematography and I love every scene in New York. It beautifully captures the honeymoon phase of Ale and Anya's journey.
I was overwhelmed by the sizzling chemistry between the main leads. I knew they would be great but I didn't expect them to be that amazing. They indeed have done a brilliant job there. Every little detail they showed through their body languages during their exchanges like the touch, the glances, the deep gaze, and the hugs convinced me they're truly a newlywed couple and very much in love. Not to mention they looked so good together. Every scene of them being together was pure gold, and it left good impression to my watching experience.
That aside, although the heartbreaking scenes were done right, there was something unsettling which affected my overall opinion about the movie. I felt there's something that took big part in driving the characters' actions but it was never shown. That important detail like how Ale being 'different' according to Anya's claim was just being told when the couple were arguing. Was that presented subtly? Did I miss that one out? All I could get as the root of the conflict are both were dealing with grief differently, Ale couldn't shut his mouth, and Anya kept her inner struggle within herself without trying to share it to her husband. However, not sure if I was just insensitive while I was watching it, but I honestly found it extremely difficult to relate to them. I watched this twice only to understand the characters better but the impression is still the same. Thanks to the casts' interview clips and the book, I got much more depth about the characters so I appreciate the movie more. To conclude, Critical Eleven could be a hit or a miss. Without trying to discredit the production team (who already did amazing job), I think the main casts, Reza and Adinia, made the movie more appealing in a whole new level rather than the story itself. That said, if you look for a romance drama movie flooded with beautiful view(s), heart-wrenching scenes, and best chemistry, this one is definitely for you.
helpful•50
- myfels
- May 31, 2017
Details
- Runtime2 hours 15 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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![Adinia Wirasti, Monty Tiwa, Andi Rianto, Robert Ronny, Yudi Datau, Widyawati, Revalina S. Temat, Dwi Sasono, Nino Fernandez, Reza Rahadian, Astrid Tiar, Ryan Purwoko, Hannah Al Rashid, Mikha Tambayong, Hamish Daud, Ika Natassa, Jenny Jusuf, Isyana Sarasvati, Refal Hady, and Anggika Bolsterli in Critical Eleven (2017)](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMjNhNDI0YWEtNDlhNi00ZGFmLThjZDgtZDFmMTk0Y2E5NzQ1XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMjgzNTIxNDE@._V1_QL75_UY133_CR8,0,90,133_.jpg)