Two Girls and a Guy

1997
NC-17
1h 24min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Robert Downey Jr., Heather Graham, and Natasha Gregson Wagner in Two Girls and a Guy (1997)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueTwo girls wait outside a young actor's door and find out he's had them both as "only" girlfriend the last ten months. They wait inside after breaking in. When Blake comes home he just can't ... Tout lireTwo girls wait outside a young actor's door and find out he's had them both as "only" girlfriend the last ten months. They wait inside after breaking in. When Blake comes home he just can't stop lying but they stay.Two girls wait outside a young actor's door and find out he's had them both as "only" girlfriend the last ten months. They wait inside after breaking in. When Blake comes home he just can't stop lying but they stay.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,5/10

8,8 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
When Robert Downey, Jr. was arrested for drug possession, writer and director James Toback vowed to be the first to offer Downey a job once he got out of rehab. Toback wrote the screenplay in four days with Robert Downey, Jr. in mind.

Gaffes
The liquor bottle refills in one shot just before Blake returns.

Citations
Blake Allen: I think words are not serving me well at all.

Versions alternatives
Originally rated "NC-17". An oral sex scene was cut to be less explicit for an "R" rating. The "NC-17" version was released on laserdisc and later Blu-ray along with the "R" rated version that played theatrically.

Connexions
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: He Got Game/The Truce/Two Girls and a Guy/Sliding Doors/Deja Vu (1998)

Bandes originales
You Don't Know Me
Written by Cindy Walker (as C. Walker) and Eddy Arnold (as E. Arnold)
Performed by Jackie Wilson
Courtesy of Brunswick Records
Unichappell Music, Inc. on behalf of itself and MIJAC Music (BMI)

Avis des utilisateurs108

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

5/10

What just happened to me????

I had to watch this movie twice just to make sure I watched the WHOLE thing. This movie has been reviewed by some pretty snotty people that think it's genius. If genius is defined by making the viewer uncomfortable, then yes this is a work of genius.

This movie is dark and disturbing. I get the feeling that Robert Downey, Jr. is playing himself. There is a very dark scene where he confronts himself in the mirror, and I don't think anyone could have possibly written that dialogue.

This movie pushes the envelope on the way we think about relationships. The gritty, unrehearsed style may be a bit rough on an audience that is used to a polished performance.

I didn't hate it, but I didn't love it. Robert Downey, Jr. is always worth watching, even when it isn't much fun.