NOTE IMDb
7,2/10
19 k
MA NOTE
Un joueur de poker prometteur tente de faire ses preuves lors d'un match aux enjeux élevés contre un maître de longue date.Un joueur de poker prometteur tente de faire ses preuves lors d'un match aux enjeux élevés contre un maître de longue date.Un joueur de poker prometteur tente de faire ses preuves lors d'un match aux enjeux élevés contre un maître de longue date.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 2 nominations au total
Theodore Marcuse
- Felix
- (as Theo Marcuse)
Émile Genest
- Cajun
- (as Emile Genest)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesEdward G. Robinson wrote in his autobiography, "In the film I played Lancey Howard, the reigning champ of the stud poker tables...I could hardly say I identified with Lancey; I was Lancey. That man on the screen, more than in any other picture I ever made, was Edward G. Robinson with great patches of Emanuel Goldenberg [his real name] showing through. He was all cold and discerning and unflappable on the exterior; he was ageing and full of self-doubt on the inside....Even the final session of the poker game was real...I played that game as if it were for blood. It was one of the best performances I ever gave on stage or screen or radio or TV, and the reason for it is that is wasn't a performance at all; it was symbolically the playing out of my whole gamble with life."
- GaffesThe trailer for this movie ends with the title of the movie and the copyright statement: (C) MCMXLV BY METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER, INC. The Roman numerals are for 1945, not the film's 1965 release year.
- Citations
Lancey Howard: Gets down to what it's all about, doesn't it? Making the wrong move at the right time.
Cincinnati Kid: Is that what it's all about?
Lancey Howard: Like life, I guess. You're good, kid, but as long as I'm around you're second best. You might as well learn to live with it.
- Versions alternativesIn 2005, the BBFC cut this release further compared to the previous 1993 edits. UK cinema release in 1970 and early video versions were cut by 38 seconds to a scene featuring a cockfight (scenes involving cockfights are always cut by the BBFC). The 2005 wide-screen version substituted some scenes though the cuts were lengthened to 1 min 4 secs.
- ConnexionsEdited into Ann-Margret: Från Valsjöbyn till Hollywood (2014)
- Bandes originalesThe Cincinnati Kid
Music by Lalo Schifrin
Lyrics by Dorcas Cochran
Theme song of "The Cincinnati Kid"
Sung by Ray Charles
Commentaire à la une
Thoroughly entertaining gambler's flick has Steve McQueen well-cast as stud-poker player involved in sweat-inducing winner-take-all poker tournament in New Orleans; Edward G. Robinson is the card-playing master who is Steve's main competition, Tuesday Weld is Steve's innocent squeeze, Ann-Margret is a sultry flooze. Great acting fuses a screenplay that seems cobbled together from different styles. It's hard-boiled at times, cartoony pulp at others. Ann-Margret is mostly used for visual flair (or as a punchline: while doing a jigsaw puzzle, she files down the pieces to make them fit at whim), though she's still quite a presence on the screen. Weld is very lovely, and the sequence where Steve shows up at her parents' house and does card-tricks is a little miracle of film-making: perfect writing, directing and acting all coming together wonderfully. Flaws and all, a slick genre piece and well-worth the viewing. *** from ****
- moonspinner55
- 23 sept. 2001
- Permalien
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- How long is The Cincinnati Kid?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 15 260 000 $US
- Durée1 heure 42 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.85 : 1
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By what name was Le Kid de Cincinnati (1965) officially released in India in English?
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