Tres fugitivos

Título original: Three Fugitives

1989
A
1h 32min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,2/10

13 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Nick Nolte, Martin Short, and Sarah Rowland Doroff in Tres fugitivos (1989)

A reformed bank robber is taken hostage by a desperate man during a bank hold up, but is forced to go on the run with his captor when they're both mistakenly thought to be in cahoots.

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1 vídeo

33 imágenes

Action Comedy

Un ladrón de bancos reformado es tomado como rehén por un hombre desesperado durante un atraco a un banco, pero se ve obligado a huir con su captor cuando se cree erróneamente que ambos está... Leer todoUn ladrón de bancos reformado es tomado como rehén por un hombre desesperado durante un atraco a un banco, pero se ve obligado a huir con su captor cuando se cree erróneamente que ambos están confabulados.Un ladrón de bancos reformado es tomado como rehén por un hombre desesperado durante un atraco a un banco, pero se ve obligado a huir con su captor cuando se cree erróneamente que ambos están confabulados.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,2/10

13 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 nominación en total

Curiosidades
When Martin Short is robbing the bank and bites the pin on the hand grenade, his mask (nylon stocking) snaps open (a 'stocking runner') and exposes half of his face. Apparently, this was unplanned, even though it is a moment of comic genius. When Short was asked about that shot, he quoted director Francis Veber as saying "Sometimes God gives you a gift!"

Pifias
After Ned picks up his daughter from school, the police pursue him. He turns a corner and the harbor in Tacoma, WA is visible. Then, when he then turns another corner and evades the police by pulling into a parking lot, the Los Angeles skyline is clearly visible.

Citas
Ned Perry: [after putting a teddy bear inside his dress to look like a pregnant woman] This is gonna be one really surprised obstetrician...

Versiones alternativas
The UK cinema version was cut by 11 secs to remove two uses of 'fuck' in order for the film to receive a PG certificate. All later releases were uncut and the certificate raised to 15.

Conexiones
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Physical Evidence/Parents/Gone with the Wind (50th Anniversary)/The Dressmaker (1989)

Banda sonora
Living in the City
Written and Performed by Gary Mallaber and Glenn Sherba

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Could it get anymore 80's that this?

This is as 80's as it gets. One of my childhood movies that I (obviously) grew up with, and it's always been there. It's like one of those things your mom tells you when you grow up, you carry it with you constantly. This one is up there with "Tango & Cash", "Adventures In Babysitting", "Back To The Future", "Willow", "Roxanne", "The Princess Bride", and all the other great flicks from the late 80's.

In this remake of a French movie from 1986, Nick Nolte is released from prison, goes to a bank which Martin Short is robbing. At least he tries to rob it, everything goes down the drain and he takes Nolte hostage, and of course the cops think Nolte is the robber.

As I said, this is one of movies I grew up with and you always love your childhood movies, even though they might suck. And this movie really does suck. It's not nearly as good as the French predecessor, but I love it anyway. I can't help it. Sure, it's silly. It's laughable. It's way too sentimental. It's even pathetic at times.