Confidences sur l'oreiller

Titre original : Pillow Talk

1959
Approved
1h 42m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,4/10

20 k

MA NOTE

Doris Day, Rock Hudson, Tony Randall, and Thelma Ritter in Confidences sur l'oreiller (1959)

Trailer for the hit comedy Pillow Talk starring Doris Day and Rock Hudson

Liretrailer2 min 21 s

2 vidéos

99+ photos

Screwball Comedy Comedy Romance

Une décoratrice d'intérieur et un auteur-compositeur partagent une ligne téléphonique et se mesurent mutuellement.Une décoratrice d'intérieur et un auteur-compositeur partagent une ligne téléphonique et se mesurent mutuellement.Une décoratrice d'intérieur et un auteur-compositeur partagent une ligne téléphonique et se mesurent mutuellement.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,4/10

20 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

A remporté 1 oscar
- 7 victoires et 11 nominations au total

Vidéos2

Trailer 2:21

Pillow Talk

Clip 3:02

Pillow Talk: I Couldn't Help Overhear

Clip 3:02

Pillow Talk: I Couldn't Help Overhear

Photos194

+ 186

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Anecdotes
Ross Hunter wrote that after he made this film, no theatre managers wanted to book it. Popular movie themes at the time were war films, westerns, and spectacles. Hunter was told by the big movie chains that sophisticated comedies like this movie went out with William Powell. They also believed that Doris Day and Rock Hudson were things of the past and had been overtaken by newer stars. Hunter persuaded Sol Schwartz, who owned the Palace Theatre in New York, to book the film for a two-week run, and it was a smash hit. The public had been starved for romantic comedy, and theatre owners who had previously turned down Hunter now had to deal with him on HIS terms.

Gaffes
When Jan and Jonathan are talking in front of the interior design store about the car he is offering her, the same extras are seen multiple times. A woman with a blue coat and gray hat walks by four times, and a woman with a red coat walks by at least three times.

Citations
Hotel clerk: There's no phone number, but I have a forwarding address.
Jonathan Forbes: 241 Stoneybrook Road.
Hotel clerk: Why yes sir.
Jonathan Forbes: [slams counter] And you let her go.
Hotel clerk: Well, it wasn't my place...
Jonathan Forbes: No, it's my place, and I helped him pack.

Générique farfelu
As Doris Day sings 'Pillow Talk' over the closing credits, the film finishes with 'the end' on two horizontal pillows followed by 'not quite', 'not quite', 'not quite', 'not quite' stacked vertically on four pillows.

Connexions
Featured in The Doris Mary Anne Kappelhoff Special (1971)

Bandes originales
Pillow Talk
Words and Music by Buddy Pepper and Inez James
Performed by Doris Day (uncredited)

Commentaires des utilisateurs128

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

great stuff from Doris

This hugely enjoyable romantic comedy from the late 1950s teamed Doris Day with Rock Hudson and struck gold. They'd team for three films in all, but this is the best of them.

Doris Day plays an interior decorator who finds she's sharing a telephone party line with a womanising songwriter (Hudson) - she finds him unbearable at the end of the phone, but there are definite sparks for the better when they meet for real. He goes about romancing her in the guise of a nice Southern boy and almost succeeds ...

In support are the funny Thelma Ritter and Tony Randall, perfect foils for the glamorous leads. The film zips along with a large amount of charm, certainly helped by the colour and the snappy title song. There are numerous classic scenes to add to the fun but I won't spoil yours until you've seen it. If you've never seen this, lucky you, you've got a treat to look forward to.