Le ciel peut attendre

Titre original : Heaven Can Wait

NOTE IMDb

6,9/10

24 k

MA NOTE

Warren Beatty in Le ciel peut attendre (1978)

Lire trailer3:21

1 Video

66 photos

Body Swap Comedy Football High-Concept Comedy Supernatural Fantasy Comedy Fantasy Romance Sport

Un joueur de football américain des Rams de Los Angeles, dépossédé accidentellement de son corps par un ange trop zélé avant que son heure ne soit arrivée, est réincarné dans le corps d'un m... Tout lireUn joueur de football américain des Rams de Los Angeles, dépossédé accidentellement de son corps par un ange trop zélé avant que son heure ne soit arrivée, est réincarné dans le corps d'un millionnaire récemment assassiné.Un joueur de football américain des Rams de Los Angeles, dépossédé accidentellement de son corps par un ange trop zélé avant que son heure ne soit arrivée, est réincarné dans le corps d'un millionnaire récemment assassiné.

Réalisation
- Warren Beatty
- Buck Henry
Scénario
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,9/10

24 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Warren Beatty
- Buck Henry
Scénario
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompensé par 1 Oscar
- 9 victoires et 14 nominations au total

Vidéos1

Trailer 3:21

Trailer

Photos66

+ 60

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Officier et gentleman

Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
The first choice for Mr. Jordan was Cary Grant who reportedly turned down a US $1-million offer from Warren Beatty. Website Wikipedia states: "Beatty lobbied hard for Cary Grant to accept the role of Mr. Jordan, going so far as to have Grant's ex-wife, Dyan Cannon, who stars as Julia Farnsworth, urge him to take the part. Although Grant was tempted, he ultimately decided not to end his retirement from filmmaking". The Turner Classic Movies website states: "Beatty had some grandiose notions about who should play Mr. Jordan . . . He wanted Cary Grant . . . but Grant had retired a dozen years earlier, and had no interest in returning to the screen". Beatty also considered former Senator and 1968 anti-war Democrat presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy for the part prior to James Mason in the end being cast as Mr. Jordan.

Gaffes
The boom mic can be seen when Joe comes down the staircase.

Citations
Former owner: He got my team. The son of a bitch got my team.
Advisor to former owner: What kind of pressure did he use, Milt?
Former owner: Well, I asked for sixty-seven million, and he said "okay."
Advisor to former owner: Ruthless bastard.

Connexions
Featured in Sneak Previews: Special Edition: Grease, Jaws 2, Animal House, Heaven Can Wait & The Best and Worst of 1978 (1979)

Bandes originales
Sonata No 3, Movement 4
Written by George Frideric Handel (as G.F. Handel)
Performed by Paul Brodie and Antonin Kubalek
Courtesy of Golden Crest Records

Avis des utilisateurs137

Commentaire à la une

7/10

Jack Warden's tour de force

This remake of "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" has many felicitous moments, foremost among them the performance of the half Jewish/half Irish actor, Jack Warden, as the trainer "Max," a role for which he was justifiably nominated for an Oscar for the best supporting actor. Warden is best remembered for his serious roles --he was one of the jurors in "Twelve Angry Man" and the editor in "All The President's Men" -- but he was a superb comic actor who in the tradition of all great clowns played the most absurd moments with the greatest seriousness. One of the funniest encounter scenes in all film, right up there with the great Jack Benny/Sig Rumann meeting in "To Be or Not To Be," is the moment in this film where Warren Beaty in the body of another man (Fransworth) tries to convince his old pal Warden that he is indeed the football player Joe Pendelton. Warden's reactions, his business with the cigarette lighter, and his final acceptance of Beatty's explanation are alone worth the time it takes to watch this slightly overlong film.