Réalisation:
Tony ScottScénario:
Richard KellyPhotographie:
Dan MindelMusique:
Harry Gregson-WilliamsActeurs·trices:
Keira Knightley, Mena Suvari, Edgar Ramirez, Mickey Rourke, Jacqueline Bisset, Christopher Walken, Delroy Lindo, Lucy Liu, Mo'Nique, Macy Gray (plus)VOD (1)
Résumés(1)
Jeune mannequin issu d'une famille en vue, Domino Harvey décide de tout quitter pour devenir chasseur de primes. Fuyant les défilés et les mondanités, elle se jette dans l'univers de la traque et du danger en rejoignant l'équipe d'Ed, une référence du métier. Mais sa quête de sensations fortes va dépasser tout ce qu'elle pouvait imaginer... (Metropolitan FilmExport)
(plus)Vidéo (2)
Critiques (8)
C'est la même chose qu'une bande-annonce qui ne dit rien, juste emballée dans une durée de deux heures. Tellement chaotique, absorbé visuellement et malsainement long dans son contexte de film que je n'avais même pas de raison ni d'intérêt à me soucier de ce qui se passait à l'intérieur (et pourtant les créateurs vous y obligent !). Cependant, un casting décent et une bonne dose d'humour sauvent ce film d'un échec total.
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In his crowning achievement, Tony Scott crafted a crazy story inspired by the wild life of a real-life bounty hunter as an impressive trip that induces in the audience a heightened perception of the over-the-top narrative. With variable shooting speeds, an unusual process of developing material, an epileptically roaming camera and frenetic editing, Scott transforms the movie screen into a kinetic image in which the structure and matter of the film become visible and tangible. Richly coloured shots stacked on top of each other and camera movements become the equivalents of massive coats of paint and brushstrokes, alternately evoking the paintings of the Fauvists, Futurists and German Expressionists.
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It’s about three and a half. Unfortunately, the very decent script, the surprisingly believable Knightley and the unearthly badass Rourke are ruined by Scott's mania over his video clip skills, overuse of colourful fitters and a hyperactive editor's hand. Had it been put into the hands of a slightly more artful filmmaker, it would have been a little great film.
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Under different circumstances, I would be willing to watch Keira Knightley even in unintelligible nonsense, but unfortunately, this one fails in every way possible. The situation it portrays is unbelievable, the camera shots are unbelievable, and due to its nonsensically exaggerated stylization, it even looks unbelievable. Nor did Tony Scott hit the mark when it comes to the criticism of his excessive visual softness (meaning the occasional rational editing) in Man on Fire. Shaky camera and plenty of filters or zooms are great ideas, but for me, it's an unwelcome novelty to have my eyes hurt even while looking at a goldfish. If it wasn't for Christopher Walken, I would have rated this even lower, because this is not the hit that was promised but a fit of awkwardness, which only makes me shake my head and fail to understand the claim of postmodernism.
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... alternative title: How I Became an Epileptic and Had a Great Time into the Bargain. Tony Scott decided to make a two-hour-long music video. And he did a splendid job. Stylized to the brink of tolerability, but luckily not over it. If it were sensitively cut (in length, not in terms of editing as such), the result could have been even better.
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Photos (51)
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