Réalisation:
David CronenbergPhotographie:
Peter SuschitzkyMusique:
Howard ShoreActeurs·trices:
Jeremy Irons, Geneviève Bujold, Heidi von Palleske, Barbara Gordon, Shirley Douglas, Stephen Lack, Denis Akiyama, Jill Hennessy, Dee McCafferty (plus)Résumés(1)
Beverly et Elliot sont deux jumeaux inséparables au point de partager les mêmes conquêtes féminines. Gynécologues de renom, ils sont complémentaires dans leur travail : l’un est plus à l’aise dans le milieu mondain, l’autre préfère rester dans l’ombre. Cet équilibre quelque peu malsain est chamboulé lorsqu’une actrice stérile leur rend visite. (LaCinetek)
(plus)Critiques (4)
A very bold and original affair. A film so intricate and complex in its essence that it would make for several stacks of studies from different fields. Psychologically very sophisticated, yet emotionally a bit austere (except for the ending, which is really strong and excellent). And Jeremy Irons gives a truly incredible performance(s).
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Cronenberg is a master of the dark corners of our minds, navigating them like few others and demonstrating over the years how skillfully he handles his favored subject matter. In each of his films, we witness what is dark within a person; yet each film remains different, new, and unique. When I wrote this review, I hadn’t yet seen A Dangerous Method, but it was one of the films I was eagerly anticipating.
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Cold and detached, but captivating in a weird fashion. Cronenberg portrays perversion again with this psychological/psychopathic drama, but this time we see (almost) nothing. The perversion is just hanging everywhere in the air. Irons delivers a brilliant double performance in a very weird and unpleasant film.
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Annonces