Folie-Folie

Titre original : Movie Movie

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Parody Sketch Comedy Comedy Musical Sport

Trois genres cinématographiques des années 30 - les films de boxe, les drames de l'aviation de la Première Guerre mondiale et les comédies musicales de Broadway en coulisses - sont satirisés... Tout lireTrois genres cinématographiques des années 30 - les films de boxe, les drames de l'aviation de la Première Guerre mondiale et les comédies musicales de Broadway en coulisses - sont satirisés par la même équipe.Trois genres cinématographiques des années 30 - les films de boxe, les drames de l'aviation de la Première Guerre mondiale et les comédies musicales de Broadway en coulisses - sont satirisés par la même équipe.

Réalisation
- Stanley Donen
Scénario
- Larry Gelbart
- Sheldon Keller
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,4/10

1,3 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Stanley Donen
Scénario
- Larry Gelbart
- Sheldon Keller
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 3 victoires et 10 nominations au total

Anecdotes
In the original theatrical release, "Dynamite Hands" which was filmed in color, was printed in black and white. The home video version uses the original color footage. Contrary to rumors, the video version was not colorized.

Gaffes
Assuming Baxter's Beauties of 1933 had actually been shot in 1933, it would have used two-strip Technicolor, also known as Red Technicolor because it is particularly good at photographing the red spectrum. This is shot in the three-strip process, or Blue Technicolor, which would not be introduced until 1935. Additionally, most musicals would not be shot completely in color until the 1940s.

Citations
Joey Popchik: When a man says what's right, what's good, what's real, and what's true, then his mouth is ten feet tall.

Crédits fous
The cast list in the closing credits is divided into two sections with headings Dynamite Hands and Baxter's Beauties of 1933.

Versions alternatives
In the theatrical and pay-tv release, the first half of "Movie, Movie" is in black and white, while both halves are often shown in color in commercial TV.

Connexions
Featured in Sneak Previews: Ice Castles/Same Time, Next Year/Caravans/American Graffiti/Movie Movie/Beyond and Back/The Late Great Planet Earth (1979)

Bandes originales
Overture to Baxter's Beauties of 1933
Music by Ralph Burns and Buster Davis
Performed by Ralph Burns and the Orchestra

Avis des utilisateurs19

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

8/10

Wonderful Wonderful

Just wrote a review of the far, far, far, far, inferior "National Lampoon's Movie Madness," which also parodies films, though contemporary ones. I brought up "Movie Movie" as an example of the same concept which is as excellent as the National Lampoon movie is awful.

This is a delightful trip back to the movies of the 1930's. Somehow I saw this movie when it first came out. I guess I sought it out as (having been an eager consumer of Mad Magazine as a little squirt) I am a fan of parodies and mockumentaries of this sort. I remember watching it in a tiny closet-sized movie theater in a shopping mall in New Jersey. I wouldn't be surprised if it was the only movie theater in the state of New Jersey that played it. I was only 12 years old at the time, and obviously not around during the 1930's, but I had been exposed to enough old movies on television during my young life that I enjoyed the whole thing fully.

I remember noticing that both movies start off with the same stock footage of a busy Manhattan street, the first one in black and white of course, and the second one in color, both backed by a similar jaunty tune meant to evoke the bustle of Manhattan in the 1930's. Sure to provoke a big laugh even before we meet the characters or hear the first line of dialog.

Who know George C. Scott had such a facility for comedy? It's worth finding out. If you are in any way, shape or form a fan of crusty old movies, you should seek this out. A lovable way to spend 100 minutes.