Waiting for Guffman

1996
G
1h 24m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,4/10

31 k

MA NOTE

Liretrailer2 min 02 s

1 vidéo

99+ photos

Satire Comedy

Un réalisateur en herbe et la distribution peu talentueuse d'une production musicale d'une petite ville du Missouri perdent leur tête lorsqu'ils apprennent que quelqu'un de Broadway sera pré... Tout lireUn réalisateur en herbe et la distribution peu talentueuse d'une production musicale d'une petite ville du Missouri perdent leur tête lorsqu'ils apprennent que quelqu'un de Broadway sera présent.Un réalisateur en herbe et la distribution peu talentueuse d'une production musicale d'une petite ville du Missouri perdent leur tête lorsqu'ils apprennent que quelqu'un de Broadway sera présent.

Director
- Christopher Guest
Writers
- Christopher Guest
- Eugene Levy
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,4/10

31 k

MA NOTE

Director
- Christopher Guest
Writers
- Christopher Guest
- Eugene Levy
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 2 victoires et 3 nominations au total

Vidéos1

Trailer 2:02

Waiting for Guffman

Photos144

+ 138

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Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
When playing Blaine Fabin in "Red, White and Blaine," it becomes necessary for Dr. Pearl (Eugene Levy) to remove his glasses. Unfortunately, Dr. Pearl's glasses corrected his lazy eye problem. Actor Fred Willard was unaware of the gag during shooting, and after delivering the line, "What did your keen and perceptive eyes behold?" to Fabin, he stared at Levy's lazy eye, finally understood why his line was funny, and "was gone for about ten minutes" with laughter.

Gaffes
During the last scene in the play, a tuba can be heard playing, but there is no tuba in the orchestra.

Citations
Corky St. Clair: So what I'm understanding here, correct me if I'm wrong, is that you're not giving me any money, so now I'm left, basically, with nothing. I'm left with zero, in which, what can I do with zero? You know, what can I... I can't do anything with it. I need to... this is my life here we're talking about, we're not just talking about, you know, something else, we're talking about my life, you know? And it's forcing me to do something I don't wanna do: to leave. To go out and just leave and go home and say... make a clean cut here and say "no way, Corky. You're not putting up with these people." And I'll tell you why I can't put up with you people, because you're bastard people. That's what you are, you're just bastard people and I'm going home and I'm gonna... I'm gonna bite my pillow is what I'm gonna do!

Générique farfelu
During the end credits, Corky (Christopher Guest) shows us some of the fun memorabilia that he sells in his store.

Autres versions
There is at least one rough cut of the film in circulation among fans of Guffman. It features an expanded performance of "Red, White and Blaine", including the musical number "This Bulging River", as well as dozens of alternate takes, as well as the exclusion of many scenes in the finished film, which were shot after this first rought cut was made.

Connexions
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Shadow Conspiracy/Waiting for Guffman/Star Wars: Special Edition/Gridlock'd/Prisoner of the Mountains/Walkabout (1997)

Bandes originales
Lightnin' Strikes
Words and Music by Lou Christie (as Lou Christy), Twyla Herbert
Courtesy of Music Corporation of America, Inc. (BMI)
Performed by James McQueen (uncredited)

Commentaires des utilisateurs221

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

Waiting for Godot, I mean, Guffman

"Waiting for Guffman" (1996): THE FINEST assemblage of straight-faced comedians in all of history, create one of THE funniest movies EVER. "Waiting for Guffman" is about humans with more than enough faith...AND self-delusions. Christopher Guest is the driving force, both in front of and behind the camera, and along with Eugene Levy, portray a small town's population creating a small play about their small history, which is a VERY BIG deal to them. Guest's consistent theme (throughout his films) is about humans who don't have enough insight or talent to spot the lack of it within themselves. There is an incredible blind faith, tenderness and embarrassing, misguided drive within these people. And yet, within their little world, they support the dreams for one another, and move through their lives with solid delusion. "This is Spinal Tap", "Best in Show", and "A Mighty Wind" are other great examples. Guest also has the sense to call back his actors for further projects. This is brilliant work.