Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA Swiss hotel's ski instructor falls in love with a man who goes skiing every morning.A Swiss hotel's ski instructor falls in love with a man who goes skiing every morning.A Swiss hotel's ski instructor falls in love with a man who goes skiing every morning.
- Nommé pour 1 Oscar
- 1 nomination au total
Sig Ruman
- Prime Minister Ulricht
- (as Sig Rumann)
Leonard Mudie
- Chauffeur
- (scènes coupées)
Christian Rub
- Minister
- (scènes coupées)
Eleanor Wesselhoeft
- Minister's Wife
- (scènes coupées)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe original play opened in Budapest in 1922. An English translation of the play by Fanny Hatton and Frederic Hatton opened in New York on 23 October 1930 with the title "His Majesty's Car." It starred Miriam Hopkins and ran for 12 performances.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Frances Farmer Presents: Thin Ice (1958)
- Bandes originalesOver Night
Music by Lew Pollack
Lyrics by Sidney D. Mitchell
Played and sung by an offscreen chorus during opening credits
Played and sung by a chorus in the last production number
Skated to by Sonja Henie
Commentaire à la une
Even in her lesser films, Sonja Henie was always watchable and there was a good deal to like about her weaker outings. The bright spots were often her, the ice skating sequences and the music, while the weak link was often typically the story.
'Thin Ice' is a nice, pleasant film, if not a great one. Its chief let-down is the very threadbare and sometimes ridiculous story, that even feels too thin for the very short length and more an excuse for stringing along the skating sequences, the comedy and the songs.
The ice skating sequences (often a highlight in Henie's films) are beautifully choreographed, adeptly danced and lovely to look at, but there have been more imaginative and memorable ones in a Sonja Henie film. Likewise, the songs are pleasant and fit well, but there are no instant classics here.
However, 'Thin Ice' looks great, the comedy from Joan Davies still stands up as very funny, it's all competently directed and the dance direction for the "Prince Igor Suite" is pretty exemplary.
While stretched ever so slightly in the acting department, Henie is pert and charming with a smile that makes anyone go weak at the knees, and the camera clearly loves her. Her ice skating is also out of this world, and the envy perhaps of even professional ice skaters now. Tyrone Power is a handsome and charismatic partner, their chemistry endearing to watch, while Joan Davies steals scenes in a deliciously riotous performance.
On the whole, a nice if not great film. 7/10 Bethany Cox
'Thin Ice' is a nice, pleasant film, if not a great one. Its chief let-down is the very threadbare and sometimes ridiculous story, that even feels too thin for the very short length and more an excuse for stringing along the skating sequences, the comedy and the songs.
The ice skating sequences (often a highlight in Henie's films) are beautifully choreographed, adeptly danced and lovely to look at, but there have been more imaginative and memorable ones in a Sonja Henie film. Likewise, the songs are pleasant and fit well, but there are no instant classics here.
However, 'Thin Ice' looks great, the comedy from Joan Davies still stands up as very funny, it's all competently directed and the dance direction for the "Prince Igor Suite" is pretty exemplary.
While stretched ever so slightly in the acting department, Henie is pert and charming with a smile that makes anyone go weak at the knees, and the camera clearly loves her. Her ice skating is also out of this world, and the envy perhaps of even professional ice skaters now. Tyrone Power is a handsome and charismatic partner, their chemistry endearing to watch, while Joan Davies steals scenes in a deliciously riotous performance.
On the whole, a nice if not great film. 7/10 Bethany Cox
- TheLittleSongbird
- 26 nov. 2016
- Permalien
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Détails
- Durée1 heure 19 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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