Back
Does Dormant Beauty have end credit scenes?
No!
Dormant Beauty does not have end credit scenes.
![Dormant Beauty](https://atm.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/movies/dormant-beauty.jpg)
Dormant Beauty
2014
In this poignant drama, "Dormant Beauty" chronicles the final six days of Eluana Englaro's life, as she lies comatose after a catastrophic accident. Despite being clinically vegetative for 17 years, her story is one of resilience and the indomitable human spirit, as loved ones confront the cruel realities of mortality.
Runtime: 115 min
Language:
Directors:
Genres:
Links:
Ratings:
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/rt-logo.png)
80%
TOMATOMETER
40%
User Score
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/imdb-logo.png)
6.3 /10
IMDb Rating
Check out what happened in Dormant Beauty!
Here's the rephrased section:
The cinematic narrative centers on the extraordinary true story of Eluana Englaro (1992), whose life was irreparably altered after a devastating car accident left her in an irreversible coma. For years, her parents battled to find a solution, ultimately opting for euthanasia as their only viable option in 2009. However, this courageous decision sparked a fierce backlash from the Catholic Church and certain political factions during Berlusconi's IV Cabinet. Though Eluana herself is never visually represented on screen, a constant stream of archival footage featuring TV broadcasts and newspaper headlines serves as a poignant reminder of her enduring presence.
The narrative unfolds as a complex tapestry of interconnected stories that explore the profound themes of life and mortality. Uliano, a Member of Parliament (Forza Italia), finds himself at odds with his party's stance on euthanasia, ultimately deciding to defy party lines and vote against making it illegal. Meanwhile, Maria, his daughter, becomes embroiled in an anti-euthanasia Christian prayer group outside Eluana's hospital, only to find herself drawn to Roberto, a passionate advocate for pro-euthanasia reform whose brother Pipino struggles with bipolar disorder. The story also follows the enigmatic "Divine Mother," a celebrated French actress married to an Italian actor, as she becomes increasingly consumed by her daughter Rosa's prolonged coma. Her world begins to unravel, and she finds solace only in fervent prayer for her daughter's recovery. Additionally, the narrative introduces Rossa, a young woman struggling with heroin addiction and suicidal tendencies, who is eventually coaxed back from the brink by Pallido, a compassionate doctor whose own emotional scars inform his empathetic approach to healing.