Cinq jours, ce printemps là

Titre original : Five Days One Summer

1982
PG
1h 36min

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

1,4 k

MA NOTE

Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley, and Lambert Wilson in Cinq jours, ce printemps là (1982)

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Mountain Adventure Period Drama Drama

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueSir Sean Connery stars in Fred Zinnemann's haunting tale of incestuous love set against a magnificent background of the Swiss Alps.Sir Sean Connery stars in Fred Zinnemann's haunting tale of incestuous love set against a magnificent background of the Swiss Alps.Sir Sean Connery stars in Fred Zinnemann's haunting tale of incestuous love set against a magnificent background of the Swiss Alps.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

1,4 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Sir Sean Connery once described this movie's location work as "the most audacious piece of filmmaking I've ever been involved in. It was film production at the point of pioneering." Connery once recounted the worst moment he experienced while making this movie. Connery had to make a three hundred meter (three hundred twenty-eight yard) walk alone down a glacier known to be laden with crevasses hidden by a fresh snowfall and without safety markers. The marker poles were present during rehearsals, but were not there during filming, as they would be seen in the shot. Connery said, "Inches on either side of the path there were ninety foot caverns. I could hear the sound of ice moving underneath me, and behind me in the peaks, shifting all the time. That's the loneliest walk I've ever taken."

Citations
Kate: What a beautiful view!
Brendel: This is the country of the beautiful view.

Versions alternatives
Fred Zinnemann edited 11 minutes from this film for its 1987 CBS television network premiere.

Connexions
Referenced in La valse des pantins (1982)

Bandes originales
Alexander's Ragtime Band
Composed by Irving Berlin

Avis des utilisateurs21

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

6/10

Worth watching

In general this last film of the director Fred Zinnemann has not met with much approval, and it is not difficult to see why. The plot is extremely simple, whatever tension is established towards the end is soon dissipated; and the emotional tensions between the leads are not fully resolved. The scenery is nice; the climbing scenes interesting or scary according to one's inclinations; but overall it is not surprising that some people have ended a viewing by saying 'Is that it?'

I still find it worth watching again after many years in the reissued Warner archive version, and not only for Betsy Brantley's big blue eyes - for example, there is a chance for Sean Connery to show more emotional range than usual in his roles, and the period detail has a good authentic feel of the 1930s.