Hell's Angels

1930
Passed
2h 7m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Jean Harlow and Ben Lyon in Hell's Angels (1930)

Les frères Monte et Ray quittent Oxford pour rejoindre le Royal Flying Corps. Ray aime Helen; Helen a une liaison avec Monte; avant de partir en mission en Allemagne, ils la trouvent dans le... Tout lireLes frères Monte et Ray quittent Oxford pour rejoindre le Royal Flying Corps. Ray aime Helen; Helen a une liaison avec Monte; avant de partir en mission en Allemagne, ils la trouvent dans les bras d'un autre homme.Les frères Monte et Ray quittent Oxford pour rejoindre le Royal Flying Corps. Ray aime Helen; Helen a une liaison avec Monte; avant de partir en mission en Allemagne, ils la trouvent dans les bras d'un autre homme.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,3/10

6,2 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Nommé pour 1 oscar
- 1 nomination au total

Anecdotes
Stunt pilots refused to perform an aerial sequence that director Howard Hughes wanted. Hughes, a noted aviator himself, did his own flying. He got the shot, but he also crashed the plane.

Gaffes
At the start of the film in the German beer garden: A customer and a waitress indicate with their hands the number four by holding up four fingers, but in Germany the thumb is used as the first digit so they should really have used the thumb and three fingers.

Citations
Helen: Would you be shocked if I put on something more comfortable?

Autres versions
The UCLA Film and Television Archive restored the film to its premiere version, which is the version currently available on DVD. In addition to reinstating the 8-minute two-strip Technicolor sequence, tinting and toning was restored to the duel at sunrise, the Zeppelin battle, the night patrol, and Monte and Roy departing for their bombing run. Note that these sequences were intact on earlier prints, but without color or special processing. The film's Intermission title card, along with Entr'acte music and exit music were reinstated as well.

Connexions
Edited into The White Sister (1933)

Bandes originales
Symphony No. 5 Opus 64: 2nd movement
(1888) (uncredited)
Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Played during the opening credits and the intermission

Commentaires des utilisateurs86

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

An early epic film,that enthralled the audiences of the day.

I saw this film (movie) in about 1933 and still remember every scene. Without the use of bad language it conveyed the fear,excitement,and gallantry of the time. The German evil was perhaps overplayed,but it was made just a very few years after the War. The flying scenes were dramatic and at least as effective as any made in recent years.

Is it possible to obtain a copy?if so where.