Réalisation:
Peter BogdanovichPhotographie:
Bruno DelbonnelActeurs·trices:
Kirsten Dunst, Edward Herrmann, Eddie Izzard, Cary Elwes, Joanna Lumley, Jennifer Tilly, Claudia Harrison, Victor Slezak, Claudie Blakley (plus)Résumés(1)
A la fin des années vingt, le magnat de la presse William Randolph Hearst invite Charlie Chaplin sur son yacht pour une petite croisière au large de la Californie. Découvrant que Marion Davies, sa maîtresse, le trompe avec l'acteur, Hearst tente d'assassiner l'interprète de Charlot. (texte officiel du distributeur)
Vidéo (1)
Critiques (2)
A sympathetic little movie about a film scandal that brought me closer to the story of Marion Davies in particular. The role and the setting were perfect for the wonderful Kirsten Dunst. Everyone remembers 1924 as the Thomas Ince scandal. Elinor Glyn, Louella Parsons, Margaret Livingston, and Charlie Chaplin are all where they need to be. Another scandal in the lives of Hearst and Davies from 1940 can be seen in the film RKO 281 (1999).
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Would you want to spend two hours in a cramped space with a bunch of noisy hypocrites? Poor in both form and content, The Cat’s Meow gives only an inkling of how much Peter Bogdanovich really knows and is capable of doing. Kirsten Dunst, whose 1920s dresses suit her as well as her 1880s/90s costumes, improves this impression (though she doesn’t do much more than that). 40%
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Annonces