4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days Soundtrack (

4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days Soundtrack (2007) cover

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Rating: 7.90/10 from 63000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

4 meses, 3 semanas, 2 días

Title in Italiano:

4 mesi, 3 settimane, 2 giorni

Title in Português:

4 Meses, 3 Semanas e 2 Dias

Synopsis

Romania 1987, the era of the repressive Communist regime. Gabita Dragut and Otilia Mihartescu are friends and college roommates, they living in the coed dorm. One day in their life is presented, this day when Gabita hopes to get an abortion, which is illegal in Romania. They have told no one beyond those that need to know, such as their friend Ramona, who recommended Mr. Bebe, a man they don't know and have yet to meet, to do the procedure. Otilia has not even told her bourgeois boyfriend, fellow student Adi Radu, despite Otilia borrowing money from him for the many expenses. Gabita has made most of the arrangements, such as talking to Mr. Bebe on the telephone, he who provided very strict instructions to her, and booking the hotel room at the Unireal where the procedure will be done, the reservation for three days just in case Gabita's recovery ends up being on the longer side, but Otilia, in Gabita's emotional descent, has to do much of the heavy lifting in preparation for the abortion today, such as checking into the hotel, ensuring the room is adequate and all the supplies needed are there (including some black market items, such as foreign cigarettes, just in case they need to bribe anyone), and picking up Mr. Bebe.

The process is fraught with potential problems as they are required to show and surrender their ID to anyone in authority for the asking, even to the hotel receptionists in their coming and going. As the day progresses, Otilia and Gabita's friendship is tested as one problem arises after another, Otilia who has to decide how far she will go for her friend. And the goings-on of Otilia and Gabita's day will also make Otilia reflect on her relationship with Adi, from who she is receiving pressure to make an appearance at his mother's birthday dinner this evening, Adi's parents who she has yet to meet.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days
Lasa lumea sa vorbeasca
Eugen Rotaru: Lyrics
Cornel Constantiniu: Performer
Gheorghe, Gheorghe
Angela Similea: Performer
Si m-am indragostit de tine
Adrian Daminescu: Performer
Te aud mereu
Angela Similea: Performer

User reviews

Donald Wilson
5/10

The soundtrack's minimalist approach effectively underscores the stark reality of the characters' lives, highlighting their struggles and sacrifices.

Kimberly Robinson
5/10

The emotional depth of the soundtrack resonates with the complex and nuanced relationships portrayed in the film, adding layers of meaning to the characters' interactions.

James Hall
7/10

The minimalist approach to the soundtrack enhances the raw and emotional impact of the film, drawing the audience deeper into the story.

Andrew Jones
6/10

The music enhances the sense of isolation and desperation felt by Gabita and Otilia as they navigate through a society that restricts their choices and autonomy.

Mary Adams
10/10

The use of sparse instrumentation and subtle melodies in the soundtrack enhances the sense of isolation and vulnerability felt by the characters in the oppressive setting of Romania under the Communist regime. The music effectively conveys the emotional depth of the story and adds another layer of complexity to the narrative, making it a truly immersive experience for the audience.

Deborah Lee
7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days is a masterful complement to the film, enhancing its emotional resonance and immersing the audience in the characters' world.

Deborah Robinson
6/10

The soundtrack's subtle shifts in tone and mood mirror the characters' internal conflicts and dilemmas, creating a sense of unease and uncertainty that pervades the entire film.

Emily Harris
8/10

The music serves as a powerful storytelling tool, effectively communicating the characters' inner turmoil and external challenges.

Kenneth Robinson
8/10

The use of subtle melodies and dissonant tones adds depth and complexity to the overall mood of the film.

Michelle Brown
8/10

The score effectively conveys the sense of isolation and fear that permeates the characters' experiences.

Joseph Wright
6/10

The soundtrack of 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days perfectly captures the tense and somber atmosphere of Romania under the Communist regime in 1987.

Carol Thompson
6/10

The music enhances the sense of urgency and secrecy surrounding Gabita and Otilia's mission to get an illegal abortion, adding depth to the emotional intensity of the story.

Charles Johnson
5/10

Overall, the evocative and thought-provoking soundtrack of 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days enhances the viewing experience, enriching the narrative with its poignant and atmospheric compositions.

William Young
6/10

The haunting melodies in the soundtrack evoke a sense of foreboding, mirroring the challenges and dangers faced by the characters throughout the film.

Ronald Parker
6/10

The use of dissonant chords and sparse instrumentation in certain scenes heightens the tension and discomfort experienced by the characters, intensifying the audience's emotional response.

Nancy Campbell
9/10

The soundtrack of 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days beautifully captures the tension and emotional turmoil of the characters' harrowing journey. The haunting melodies and atmospheric sounds create a sense of unease and desperation that perfectly mirrors the characters' struggles.

Kenneth Harris
6/10

The use of traditional Romanian music elements in the score adds authenticity and cultural richness to the storytelling, immersing the audience in the setting of the film.

Nancy Adams
7/10

The music creates a sense of unease and uncertainty that mirrors the uncertainty of Gabita and Otilia's predicament.

Donald Harris
8/10

The haunting and atmospheric score of 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days perfectly captures the tension and desperation of the characters' situation.