Indochine

1992
14A
2h 40m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Eliane adopte Camille, dont les parents vietnamiens étaient amis. En 1930, un officier de la marine française s'intéresse à Eliane et plus tard à Camille. Il y a un soulèvement au Vietnam co... Tout lireEliane adopte Camille, dont les parents vietnamiens étaient amis. En 1930, un officier de la marine française s'intéresse à Eliane et plus tard à Camille. Il y a un soulèvement au Vietnam contre la puissance coloniale française.Eliane adopte Camille, dont les parents vietnamiens étaient amis. En 1930, un officier de la marine française s'intéresse à Eliane et plus tard à Camille. Il y a un soulèvement au Vietnam contre la puissance coloniale française.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,0/10

11 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

A remporté 1 oscar
- 12 victoires et 13 nominations au total

Photos49

+ 41

Rôles principaux49

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Catherine Deneuve

Éliane

Vincent Perez

Jean-Baptiste

Linh-Dan Pham

Camille

Jean Yanne

Dominique Blanc

Yvette

Henri Marteau

Émile

Carlo Brandt

Castellani

Gérard Lartigau

L'Admiral

Hubert Saint-Macary

Raymond
(as Hubert Saint Macary)

Andrzej Seweryn

Hebrard

Mai Châu

Shen
(as Mai Chau)

Alain Fromager

Dominique

Chu Hung

Mari de Sao

Jean-Baptiste Huynh

Étienne, adulte

Thibault de Montalembert

Charles-Henri
(as Thibault De Montalembert)

Eric Nguyen

Tanh

Thinh Trinh

Minh
(as Trinh Van Thinh)

Tien Tho

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
The movie was shot in Vietnam, Malaysia, and France. The slave market scenes were shot in Halong Bay in Northeastern Vietnam. The Vietnamese marriage ceremony was shot at the Imperial Palace at Hue in central Vietnam. The Hotel Continental and the rubber factory scenes were shot in Malaysia. The police headquarters, opium den, cabaret, and gambling den scenes were shot in studio sets in Paris, France.

Gaffes
42m 19s: One raw block of rubber reappears on the table after it has already been fed through the flattening machine.

Citations
Guy: Give me Le Guen.
L'Admiral: No.
Guy: What will you do with him?
L'Admiral: I'm awaiting orders from Paris.
Guy: Let me question him. What he knows about the communist networks and leaders is of major interest to us.
L'Admiral: Three points, Mr. Asselin. One: Le Guen doesn't talk. He hasn't spoken since his arrest. Not even to my chief of staff - his classmate. Two: If I hand him over to you, he might talk. But I'd rather not. We know your methods. Three: Le Guen is a sailor. His case will be tried by sailors. Any relevant information will be passed along to you.
Guy: Thanks. Another example of Navy-Police cooperation. That's what makes empires great.

Connexions
Featured in The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1993)

Bandes originales
La Môme Caoutchouc
Music by Maurice Yvain
Lyrics by Serge Veber
Performed by Dominique Blanc
Editions SALABERT

Commentaires des utilisateurs67

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

In some ways, the most informative of the 'Vietnam-era' movies..

I've seen at least 10-20 post-Vietnam movies, nearly all concentrating on the war or the aftermath of a war in a country that most Americans know absolutely nothing about (including me).

What a relief it was to learn something about the years of mistreatment Indo-Chine (or Vietnam) suffered at the hands of the French colonists who seem to have the 'reverse-Midas-touch' when it comes to their land possessions. Then again, I suppose this is the way of all colonists who invariably mistreat their 'possessions'..

The acting was terrific by all involved. Learning the pre-war background behind the extreme North/South polarizations and seeing all the strife that's touched Vietnam was the best lesson I've yet gleaned from any Vietnam movie.

I think a cure has finally been developed for Oliver Stone.

As high a rating as possible.