Les uns et les autres

1981
3h 4min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe intertwined lives of three generations of musicians and dancers from Russia, Germany, France and the U.S., from before World War II through the war and the Holocaust, to the 1980s.The intertwined lives of three generations of musicians and dancers from Russia, Germany, France and the U.S., from before World War II through the war and the Holocaust, to the 1980s.The intertwined lives of three generations of musicians and dancers from Russia, Germany, France and the U.S., from before World War II through the war and the Holocaust, to the 1980s.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,3/10

2,8 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 6 nominations

Photos25

+ 19

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L'effrontée

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Francis Lai: The composer appears as the blind accordion player.

Gaffes
(at around 1h 21 mins) The soldiers are playing cards on the train and the game they are playing changes between shots.

Crédits fous
The grand majority of the opening credits are spoken by the narrator. The narrator stops after crediting the choreographer. Only the film's production company, title and the name Claude Lelouch appear in writing before the Bolero dance at the opening (when the writing is onscreen, the orchestra is warming up). Also, a quote by Willa Cather appears at the very beginning.

Versions alternatives
Presented on French television in a 6 hours version quite clearer then the shortened American release. Richard Bohringer and Fanny Ardant's characters, for example, are better developed.

Connexions
Edited into Les uns et les autres (1981)

Bandes originales
Folies Bergère
Music by Francis Lai
Lyrics by Boris Bergman
Performed by Catherine Russell and Ginette Garcin

Avis des utilisateurs35

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

A great international

I happened to be in Paris when this film was released. I was able to see it three times in 2 weeks at a theater who did English Subtitles. What an incredible movie. Unfortunately, it was released within months of Blake Edwards "10" which also used "Bolero" as it's main theme and that movie went over big time in the US, so distributors had a problem getting this film out. I wish they would re-release it. The thing I enjoy the most about it is the director's multiple uses of the actors. Many play their characters children and grandchildren. It is also an incredible look at a time when the world was trying to blow each other up and it shows that people everywhere just want the same things. A brilliant film.