État de siège

NOTE IMDb

7,7/10

6,3 k

MA NOTE

Costa-Gavras, Mikis Theodorakis, Jean-Luc Bideau, O.E. Hasse, Yves Montand, Franco Solinas, Renato Salvatori, and Jacques Weber in État de siège (1972)

Lire trailer2:10

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83 photos

Crime Drama Mystery Thriller

Avec pour toile de fond l'interrogation d'un expert américain de la contre-insurection, le film explore la lutte entre le gouvernement uruguayen et les guérillas Tupamaro gauchistes.Avec pour toile de fond l'interrogation d'un expert américain de la contre-insurection, le film explore la lutte entre le gouvernement uruguayen et les guérillas Tupamaro gauchistes.Avec pour toile de fond l'interrogation d'un expert américain de la contre-insurection, le film explore la lutte entre le gouvernement uruguayen et les guérillas Tupamaro gauchistes.

Réalisation
- Costa-Gavras
Scénario
- Franco Solinas
- Costa-Gavras
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,7/10

6,3 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Costa-Gavras
Scénario
- Franco Solinas
- Costa-Gavras
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Victoire aux 1 BAFTA Award
- 2 victoires et 5 nominations au total

Vidéos1

Trailer 2:10

Bande-annonce [OV]

Photos83

+ 76

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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
This was going to be the first movie shown in the new John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. It was cancelled because the plot of the movie was judged to be inappropriate. This caused a big controversy. A Washington D.C. television station took advantage of the controversy by acquiring the broadcast rights to the film and showing it uncut after running a big advertising campaign calling it the "film banned from the Kennedy Center."

Gaffes
The International Police Academy meeting, in the flashback, takes place in 1967. But mention is made that "Technological advances have put man on the moon," which would not occur until 1969.

Citations
Woman Senator: The frequent use of torture's intruments has been proved by the investigating comission. Remember, that this comission is composed by members of all parties present in the parliament. Your conclusions, voted by uninamity, are those. First: it has been proved that torture has become a frequent and habitual system in our country. Second: those tortures are practiced against people who even being innocent, are not submitted to a legal questioning, and against people who, submitted to a legal questioning, would have been declared innocent. Third: the main victims of those methods are the students and the union leaders. Fourth: the explanations from competent authorities, which deny the existence of those methods or declare not even knowing about them, are unacceptable, because to accept them it would mean to admit the existence of paralel organizations, autonomous and uncontrolable inside our police system. That's it, Mr. President. Gentlemen, this is what's happening in our country. All of that occurs daily in our country. All of that must end in our country. Government lords, I don't know if you were aware or not about all that. Anyway, however, you no longer have the right to govern our country.

Connexions
Featured in La solitude du chanteur de fond (1974)

Bandes originales
Fantasia in G minor, BWV 542 ('Great')
(uncredited)
Written by Johann Sebastian Bach
Played by the organ at the end of the funeral near the end of the movie.

Avis des utilisateurs33

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8/10

How Dan Mitrione was killed

This is not a fiction film. In fact, it reveals the way the guerrilla movement Tupamaros acted in Uruguay during the 70s. For those young people, it is necessary to remind that this left-wing movement was not a guerrilla in the mountains but an urban one, operating mainly in Montevideo. They used to kill esbirros (nasty policemen and agents) and to make justice against the existing dictatorship whenever it was required. The movement operated in a secret and compartmented way, i.e. many of the members did not know each other, thus avoiding to be eliminated by denunciation. Costa Gavras was able to draw the way Tupamaros acted in Uruguay, and also an important happening of those days, the way the CIA agent Mr. Dan Mitrione (Yves Montand) was killed. In fact this movement was disarticulated once new police agents infiltrated in the movement, and the main leaders were discovered. Mitrione was killed but this did not prevent that another CIA "pinch-hitter" for Mitrione came later to replace the dead man. The film may seem as sympathetic to Tupamaros, partially it might be, but this is rather a subtle critic to their methods than congratulation for what they did.