Le parcours de la mort

Titre original : Gymkata

1985
18+
1h 30m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

4,4/10

4,7 k

MA NOTE

Kurt Thomas in Le parcours de la mort (1985)

An American gymnast travels to a foreign country to compete in a deadly game not won by anyone other than a native in more than 900 years.

Liretrailer2 min 52 s

1 vidéo

48 photos

B-Action Dark Comedy Action Thriller

Un gymnaste américain se rend dans un pays étranger pour participer à un jeu mortel qui n'a été gagné par personne d'autre qu'un natif depuis plus de 900 ans.Un gymnaste américain se rend dans un pays étranger pour participer à un jeu mortel qui n'a été gagné par personne d'autre qu'un natif depuis plus de 900 ans.Un gymnaste américain se rend dans un pays étranger pour participer à un jeu mortel qui n'a été gagné par personne d'autre qu'un natif depuis plus de 900 ans.

Director
- Robert Clouse
Writers
- Charles Robert Carner
- Dan Tyler Moore
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

4,4/10

4,7 k

MA NOTE

Director
- Robert Clouse
Writers
- Charles Robert Carner
- Dan Tyler Moore
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 1 nomination au total

Anecdotes
The film debut of Kurt Thomas, a former Olympic gymnast and his only starring role in his career.

Gaffes
During the pommel horse fight scene with the "Parmistan" loonies, the ropes on the pommel horse mysteriously appear and disappear throughout the fight sequence.

Citations
Eastern Trainer: There are many sounds around us, each is slightly different. So small as to go un-noticed by the person who is unaware. Do not hear the wood split. Hear the only sound of axe, cutting air. Read the air itself. It has much say to you.

Connexions
Featured in Obscurus Lupa Presents: Gymkata (2010)

Bandes originales
Get Even
Written by Alan Nathanson and Roger Stone
Performed by Remote Control

Commentaires des utilisateurs88

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

One of the greatest "bad" movies of all time

I met Kurt Thomas at a gymnastics even in 1992. First thing I said to him was "Gymkata?" It is probably not difficult to imagine the look that came over the poor man's face at that point.

But I love Gymkata. We used to watch it for its tremendous entertainment value as an all-time great "bad" movie. My own personal favorite parts are the pommel horse in the medieval lunatic asylum, the guy saying "there is some anti-American sentiment going around here" immediately before being shot with an arrow, and of course the "Yak-MALLA!" war cry of "Parmistan." Oh, yeah, the four or five repetitions of "Karabal, on the Caspian Sea" before the place is shown with just that as the caption on the screen.

Yak-MALLA indeed!

JP Marat L'Ami du Peuple