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Watch Flotten

(692) 6.7 97 min 2018 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Flotten is a movie starring Santiago Genovés, Fe Seymour, and Maria Björnstam. In 1973, five men and six women drifted across the Atlantic on a raft as part of a scientific experiment studying the sociology of violence, aggression...

Genres
Documentary
Director
Marcus Lindeen
Starring
Fe Seymour, Servane Zanotti, Santiago Genovés, Maria Björnstam

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres Documentary
Director Marcus Lindeen
Writer Marcus Lindeen
Stars Fe Seymour, Servane Zanotti, Santiago Genovés, Maria Björnstam
Country Sweden, USA, Germany, Denmark
Also Known As La balsa, Splav, Parv, The Raft - L'expérience Acali, Acali - ihmiskoe lautalla, The Raft
Runtime 1 h 37 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Description In 1973, five men and six women drifted across the Atlantic on a raft as part of a scientific experiment studying the sociology of violence, aggression and sexual attraction in human behavior. Although the project became known in the press as 'The Sex Raft', nobody expected what ultimately took place on that three month journey. Through extraordinary archive material and a reunion of the surviving members of the expedition on a full scale replica of the raft, this film tells the hidden story behind what has been described as 'one of the strangest group experiments of all time.'

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16 customer reviews about «Flotten»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Rose Ford
Wednesday, 16 Sep 2020 23:30

A master's thesis film on the topic of the filmmaking process (then and now), and thus, 'Frequency' is more than just another follow-up to the attention-grabbing success of the 'Breaking Dawn'. Featuring interviews with such well-known names as David Fincher, Billy Ray, David Gordon Green, Anthony Minghella, Joss Whedon, Peter Jackson, Clint Eastwood, Jean-Luc Godard, Joel Coen, Peter Lee, Eli Roth and many others, this documentary is also a retrospective of other lesser known filmmakers who have produced the same visual style as their respective predecessors. The main takeaway from 'Frequency' is the fact that you can do anything you want, but unless you can achieve your goals through your own passion, the rest will go well of by the way of mediocrity. 'Frequency' is also a great insight into how the film industry itself has evolved over the last decade, and what the future holds for filmmakers. You can certainly see where the next generation is headed, and it looks as if they will be headed straight for the coasts.
Gregory B.
Monday, 14 Sep 2020 21:10

I'm not an expert on pirates but I'll try to give some context. First off, I saw this film at the Cannes Film Festival. The film was well received by the audience, but when I watched the film, I thought it was so disappointing. The movie itself was shot on video and the video was labeled as having been shot by Robert Pardo. So I was wondering if the movie was actually filmed by Robert Pardo. It was. I saw the trailer to this film and I thought "they can't film a movie on the road on video." It was actually shot on the road and it looked like a documentary film. Also, some people on the streets were walking around and all they did was talk. It looked like they were not following the point of the film. The only interesting thing was that the "episodes" in this film were shot in Morocco and Italy. Most of the time the desert was around. There were several parts where I thought the desert was about 20 miles away from where the film was being filmed. The music was also played by the crew. I saw it was recorded by the crew. That is always a good sign. I also thought the musical number was not very good. It was supposed to be very moving and I think it was because the acting wasn't really good. At least it wasn't particularly amazing. They kept looking for ways to put something "artsy" in this film but it didn't really work. Overall, I just thought the film was disappointing. There was a lot of interesting stuff on the web about Robert Pardo, but it was not the best film. I think the directors were trying to recreate the excitement of "Pirates of the Caribbean." However, they failed. It looked like they were trying to put in "Pirates" on purpose. At least it is a good film. There are some decent interviews with Pardo and I think they are doing a good job trying to recreate the excitement of "Pirates." They just didn't succeed.
Nicholas Rios
Sunday, 30 Aug 2020 20:06

My husband and I went to see this movie on a blizzard night, as we are a couple who enjoy seeing movies. We were treated to two very informative films and a couple of laughs. This was a thought provoking movie, that included the usual fairy tale characters of Cinderella, Snow White, Prince Charming and all. What I found very intriguing was the very interesting idea of an American, British, German, Chinese woman who did a survey on the Chinese community in America, as they were unaware that there were Chinese in America. The questions they asked were questions that were never asked, which made them very interesting. It was surprising that so many American based cultural traits were shown, such as Chinese parents giving their children to be raised in private homes, while they could always see the parents and other members of the family, so they could understand what their children were thinking. This led to a very interesting question of, "if our children had gone to private school, would they have adopted American culture?". The movie also shows how children can be raised without traditional values. This leads to a question about why are children so critical of the things they see in the media, but have no idea what is happening in the real world. I found the whole concept of public vs private education to be very interesting, but I thought the teachers/parents of the children were very good and informative. The movie also showed a good example of the first flush of Asian immigrants coming to America. There were some very nice views of the Chinese community, and of course, the people who showed up to this film. One thing that I was curious about, was how was the food cooked, the cooking seemed to be very sophisticated and professional. One of the big issues was that the only female cook was at the beginning of the movie, with a lot of negative reviews. We were not able to find any information about that, and the issue was never explained. In conclusion, I thought this was a very interesting movie, that shows the different aspects of American culture and values, and also the inner struggles of a Chinese immigrant family. I was extremely impressed by the way the movie was done, and I recommend this movie to everyone.
Joshua L.
Monday, 03 Aug 2020 05:19

Taken for a journey through all sides of a very sad family. The actor, Sandy Whaley gives a very, very emotional performance as John, a father who found himself without a family. The video captures the humanity in John and allows us to be drawn in to his life. It allows us to see a family where one man lost his whole family in a horrible car accident, but where another man has everything he could ever ask for. I highly recommend watching this documentary, it does justice to this part of life.
Samantha Dean
Monday, 06 Jul 2020 14:47

I had the pleasure of seeing this on opening day at the World Cinema in London, and I loved it. It was both funny, touching and inspiring. I would definitely recommend this to anybody who needs to heal their own demons or to people who want to start a spiritual journey. The only thing I am not a huge fan of is the number of clips in the documentary. I believe that we could have cut about an hour of this and it would have been better. My favorite part was the last part when Michael Jackson was talking to this movie and he talked about how he wanted to use his "me time" to be with the person he loves, instead of using his ego. Overall, this is definitely a movie that everyone should see. If you have any sort of demons or problems, you should definitely watch this. This is what all movies are really about, and the movie itself helps people overcome them. What does this mean, you ask? Well, if you think that the movie could help you, then you should definitely watch it. It will definitely change your life.
Louis Turner
Friday, 19 Jun 2020 01:52

I was interested to read reviews of this film because I was familiar with the subject from my university days. It's a study of the role of nuns in Catholic countries, but even if you don't know anything about Catholicism, you will find this film fascinating and moving. This film is a non-fiction film, so you may not see much of the story of the nuns, but it's still a good movie to see if you are interested in Catholic history or cultural traditions. It is much more than a documentary about the nuns - it's about the role of women in the church, about religious education and what religion means to women, and about how culture and religion can affect people and make them different. It's not a film you can take your kids to see because the subject is very dark and the subject matter is hard to watch. It's not a film I'd want my children to watch - but it is a film I would recommend for adults, because it is very intense, and it will leave you thinking about it for a while. The acting is excellent, particularly when the film shows the views of nuns and a few people who have no religious affiliation. This is not a documentary about the nuns, but a film about religion and culture, and about how women can make a difference in a world dominated by men.
Paul
Friday, 12 Jun 2020 19:08

This is the first part of an excellent series on the privatization of the oil industry that will culminate in a conference. The Nanny State approach to regulation is still being implemented, to varying degrees, all over the world. Here is a clear indictment of this approach. The oil industry's history of deception is indisputable. But the way in which the Nanny State handles the industry is completely different. The audience is not fooled into thinking that there are no consequences. The nanny is far more powerful than anyone else, and she can accomplish what she wants with no thought, and in many cases no questions being asked. Some of the key moments in this film are clear "tells". But as the audience watches it, we see that the Nanny is not the "truth." She is a resourceful, cunning manipulator, a trickster with a devastating mind of her own. But she is not honest, or even truthful. She is "allegedly" the "truth" as her own company explains, and this company and its "truths" are constantly being contradicted by a host of "researchers" and "experts." While watching, we realize that no matter who the nanny is, and no matter who is making the "facts," what she is doing is extremely unethical. The sad truth is that people are manipulated to do what the Nanny wants. She can manipulate people by telling them what to do, and who to do it with, and how to do it. But she cannot manipulate them by telling them the truth. We are presented with the actual film, the films that are being produced, that shows the real story of the people and the corporations. This film is a powerful indictment of the Nanny State's influence in the world of oil, and of how it is influencing people's lives. I recommend this film to everyone who wants to know more about the Nanny State, or want to see a film that explains how the Nanny State is working to make the world more like the US. This is a must see film, and a very important one.
Samantha Gutierrez
Tuesday, 09 Jun 2020 09:59

A documentary about the lives of two women who are "transitioning" from the male to female identity. One is an "op/op" (op trans woman) and the other is an "op/op" (op trans woman). The documentary focuses on the lives of both women and the struggles they face as they try to be accepted as their true selves. This documentary was very interesting and I highly recommend it. I found the documentary to be very uplifting and it made me feel good. I also liked the fact that the documentary was based on the lives of two women and not one. This documentary is great and I highly recommend it.
Beverly R.
Saturday, 06 Jun 2020 02:53

Yes, the film is 'emotional'. Yes, there are some powerful scenes. But it's almost as if no one involved in the making of this movie cared, or cared to see what the film was about. Its obviously a documentary about Frank and his 'confessions' and his decision to end his life. But it's not so much a documentary as it is a film about the extreme loneliness and despair of a man. But instead of finding empathy for Frank, the filmmakers are trying to make him look like a saint. And in that respect, this is the most interesting thing about the film. Frank is a pathetic character, the movie seems to say. He's lost his mind. And he's convinced it's his decision, not the decision of anyone else. Instead of trying to make you care for Frank, you're supposed to root for him. The only real value of the film is that it is actually about Frank and his suicide attempt. It's not about him. He's in the same boat as anyone else. His whole life is pathetic, it's not his fault. And it's his story, and it's his choice. The guy is sad and his family is all but destroyed. He's lost his sanity. So how does he become a saint? How is this documentary really about him? I don't think so. The only way the film makers made me care about Frank, or even feel empathy for him, is by showing the majority of people in Germany who knew him and still think of him as a saint. That is the only way you'd get that much empathy. But even that feels like it's more of an attitude than a reason to care for him. That's the film's biggest flaw. And it's not an attitude. It's an attitude. It's like someone who's been a cop for 20 years gets a chance to talk to his old mentor. He just seems to say, 'he's a saint, I'm glad he chose that path.' And that attitude shows through in the film. It's not an attitude that the film makers are trying to make you feel. It's an attitude that we don't feel. It's not a documentary about Frank. It's an attitude that shows through the film. And that attitude is completely unfunny. It's just like what you'd expect to see from a 21 year old filmmaker who's just been to the desert and now, is in Afghanistan and wants to get shot at. But it's unfunny because it's unfunny.
Ruth
Monday, 01 Jun 2020 22:28

Truly amazing, Oscar worthy. A truly inspiring story of the human condition and how we are all interconnected. David Noble is really the lynchpin of the story. This is just the kind of film that the world needs to see. It will inspire millions of people and make me remember that you can always make a difference in your life and the life of another. It really makes you see what a true hero is. This film is really something special, something truly amazing. I'd love to see more of it. It deserves to be seen more widely.
Kimberly J.
Sunday, 31 May 2020 05:40

Few people are aware of the true costs of war. In the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, the United States and Britain have depleted the uranium ore which is an important source of fuel for the nuclear power plants. In Iraq, U.S. troops have depleted the oil wells which supply the country with bread. "There's a lot of water in the Middle East. It is an essential part of the natural flow of the Earth," Professor Adrian Harfou, of the University of Oxford in England, told me. Harfou says the money being spent to fight terrorism and fight the war on drugs could be better spent. In the Middle East, the drug problem is growing and the food supply is being depleted. Harfou estimates the money spent on the two wars could be spent on programs that benefit the poorest people. This could include a food bank, medical facilities, and other services for the underprivileged. People can be helped without risking the lives of Americans and British troops. The film, "War is Not the Answer," tells the story of one of those programs. In the Middle East, Iran is growing stronger and better armed than ever before. The U.S. has not been able to stop the advance. "We have said the only way to prevent it is to buy them off. To keep them in check. To drive them into the arms of the bad guys," Michael Houghton, of the University of Central Missouri in Central America, told me. I asked Houghton if Iran is actually becoming better armed than the United States. "The U.S. is trying to control all the Iranian oil companies, the U.S. government owns all the energy. So they have the power to make Iran worse off than it is today," Houghton said. In the movie, Houghton shows how Iran's main economic support, oil, is being taken away from them. A couple of scenes in the film show the destruction that their energy companies have done. The real damage is done when they ship the crude oil abroad. Houghton had traveled to Iran in 1998 to help Iranians protect themselves against their oil industry being taken away. In some cases, he says they have been fired by the companies for being too friendly. Iranians used to rely on wood for cooking and heating. They can no longer do that. Iran now relies on high-octane diesel. It is now so pumped up that the gas companies can't get it to the city. The final scene in the film shows the destruction caused by the Iranian oil industry. Houghton says the oil companies have done a great injustice. "I wish the U.S. government would get its act together and help us, not the U.S. company," Houghton said. The film is a good example of what we can do to help people in the Middle East and to stop the Middle East from becoming a failed state. Iran has the ability to get its oil from the United States and Europe. The best way to do that is to ship it abroad, not in the middle of Iran. When I heard the story of the film, I wondered how much money it
Victoria Davidson
Saturday, 30 May 2020 20:09

Why are documentaries so difficult to get, are they not made for some odd reason, I know what it is, I am just fascinated by how hard they are. The truth about the world is the truth. People, if they aren't ready to hear it, they don't want to hear it. I am not prepared to listen to my neighbor's "new" story about something I know nothing about, not like in "Night at the Museum", I don't want to know something that I have not heard before. Well it would be a good thing if there was one film where I could hear them and get everything from start to finish. This is a true story, with the truth. No exaggeration, no nonsense. Good film, you will enjoy it. The best part is, that you can see it on screen, on a big screen, or even on a laptop, I was amazed. I highly recommend this film to you, because it is a great documentary. You might think it sounds boring, or not interesting, but this is a true story. Enjoy it. I mean, this is a very interesting thing about the world, a true story about a guy that got not to be told. 10/10
Brian
Monday, 27 Apr 2020 03:28

Having recently watched An Unmarried Woman (my review of which is below), I couldn't resist, for my own, a review of this great movie of life and love. This is one of the most powerful and emotional films I've ever seen. It was very well directed, written, and performed. I'll admit that it wasn't exactly for me. However, if you're looking for a film with a deep story, with a strong point of view, then I suggest you check this one out. It's one of the best movies I've seen in recent years. Love/Charm: 9/10
Matthew
Monday, 27 Apr 2020 00:43

I have never seen a documentary like this. This documentary is about a group of people that want to change the way we do business. They go to the source of all business, the bank. They are shown how banks are the biggest cartel in the world and how they steal billions of dollars every day. I was very surprised to see that they had the courage to show this information. I think that the documentary is great. I would recommend this to anyone. I would give it an 8/10.
Timothy B.
Sunday, 26 Apr 2020 12:31

After hearing all the hype about this film, I finally decided to give it a try. I was quite surprised. I was not expecting a masterpiece but I was prepared for a great film, with lots of detail and a lot of action. But I was quite disappointed. The story is about the business of the smuggling of arms to the Middle East. It is not a very good story. It is like a mix of "the French Connection" and "the Good, the Bad and the Ugly". The first half of the film is just about the business, the second half is about the illegal activities of the smugglers. The characters are not very interesting. The first half is quite boring. I didn't care about any of them. And when you don't care about the characters, it doesn't make for a good movie. The second half is actually interesting. It is not as boring as the first half but it is still boring. I don't know why this film got such a high rating. Maybe it was the fact that the actors were not very good. The movie is not very long, and there are quite a few boring moments. The action scenes are good, but the acting is very weak. The soundtrack is OK, but the songs are not very interesting. I think that the film should have been much longer. I have seen other movies that were about the business of the smuggling and I didn't really enjoy them. This is the first one I have seen that I didn't like. I think that it is a good film but I would not recommend it to anyone.
Kathryn P.
Sunday, 26 Apr 2020 11:05

I had heard of the Holand group since I had read about their slow and much larger-than-life performances in the stories about them. Their two other works are an ode to the spirit of animals and a film on the Vietnam War. This was the first I had heard of Holand, but I had no expectations. As soon as I heard the title, it was a rather stark and unassuming statement. "Slow or Slow," was the catch phrase for the film, yet it was of no surprise to me. I am a woman with a passion for animals and animals' intelligence. My husband and I sat down to watch this film with no expectations, but neither of us had much hope. This was the only film that we watched. We watched it over and over again, and each time we went back to the movie screen, we found something new that we had not seen before. It took a long time for us to figure out what we had seen, but we eventually did, and I can't recommend this film highly enough.
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