Réalisation:
Lasse HallströmScénario:
Peter HedgesPhotographie:
Sven NykvistActeurs·trices:
Johnny Depp, Leonardo DiCaprio, Juliette Lewis, Mary Steenburgen, Darlene Cates, Laura Harrington, Mary Kate Schellhardt, Kevin Tighe (plus)Résumés(1)
A Endora, petite ville de l'Iowa, Gilbert Grape est l'aîné d'une famille de 4 enfants dont le père est décédé. Coincé entre son boulot de livreur, la surveillance de son petit frère Arnie, handicapé mental, ses deux copains Tucker et Bobby et sa relation avec une femme mariée, Gilbert s'ennuie. Un jour Becky une fille du Michigan, s'installe pour quelque temps à Endora. Au contact de cette fille émancipée, l'univers de Gilbert va basculer... (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Vidéo (1)
Critiques (7)
"Amy, where is Arnie?" A bittersweet drama with the main theme of strengthening the family spirit, and one that is exactly to my tastes. Additionally, with a phenomenal cast, led by the introverted Johnny Depp and the absolutely perfect Leonardo DiCaprio, who never stops believing in his Arnie for a second. By coincidence, in Lasse Hallström's first major film, three masters of smaller roles came together – the then relatively well-known Mary Steenburgen, the ordinary girl yet femme fatale Juliette Lewis, and the famous Hollywood sidekick John C. Reilly. They also contributed to the unique atmosphere of a total small-town backwater, where everything is far away and the most discussed event is an attempt to conquer the water tower. Hallström's ideal start to a first-rate Hollywood career.
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A great film that wouldn't be what it is if not for the breathtaking performance of young Leonardo DiCaprio, who deserved his Oscar nomination. Johnny Depp and Juliette Lewis were also excellent in their roles, along with Darlene Cates, but for me the driving acting pillar was "retarded Leo". A very strong film that still lacked a little something to perfection.
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Sometimes it takes us a long time to finally realize how lucky we have been all our lives. Jenny realized it in Forrest Gump, young Bryce realized it in Reiner's Flipped, and Gilber Grape also realized it after he "drank" his mug of bitterness to the bottom. All of these films ring very true in terms of feelings and emotions, which is why I appreciate them so much. A little big ACTOR’s film, which didn't leave me with so many questions or topics to think about, but I still find it much more valuable and rewarding than a whole week spent in a boring school :D After all, it's like everything by the tear jerking Hallström.. 85%
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This is a great cinematic experience, which I avoided for a long time, and I don't know why. But I finally saw it and it was worth the wait. It's emotionally beautiful, even though there are characters you may not love. The scene of Gilbert introducing the girl to the mother was incredibly powerful and blew me away.
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Photos (52)
Photo © Universum Film (2016)
![Gilbert Grape - Couvertures](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/166/529/166529304_581e7b.jpg)
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