Dérapages incontrôlés

Titre original : Changing Lanes

NOTE IMDb

6,5/10

76 k

MA NOTE

Samuel L. Jackson and Ben Affleck in Dérapages incontrôlés (2002)

Lire trailer2:24

1 Video

67 photos

Drama Thriller

L'histoire se déroule à New York quand un jour, un jeune avocat et un homme d'affaires ont un petit accident de voiture sur Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive. Leur rage mutuelle au volant se trans... Tout lireL'histoire se déroule à New York quand un jour, un jeune avocat et un homme d'affaires ont un petit accident de voiture sur Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive. Leur rage mutuelle au volant se transforme en querelle.L'histoire se déroule à New York quand un jour, un jeune avocat et un homme d'affaires ont un petit accident de voiture sur Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive. Leur rage mutuelle au volant se transforme en querelle.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,5/10

76 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 7 nominations au total

Vidéos1

Trailer 2:24

Changing Lanes

Photos67

+ 61

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Changing Lanes: Deleted and Extended Scenes

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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
A day after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, director Roger Michell had the World Trade Center towers digitally removed from the opening main title sequence in the film. In the DVD commentary, he admitted that it was a mistake to erase them, and make it appear as if they did not exist. During the re-editing of the film, Michell reinserted them as a tribute.

Gaffes
When Gavin Lights the paper on fire and raises it to the sprinkler head, that type of sprinkler head would only discharge the water. No other heads would spray water. The reason for this is to minimize damage.

Citations
Doyle Gipson: I hope you don't mind, but I was intrigued by your conversation. I just thought you were in advertising. So I want to give you my dream version of a Tiger Woods commercial, okay? There's this black guy on a golf course. And all these people are trying to get him to caddy for them, but he's not a caddy. He's just a guy trying to play a round of golf. And these guys give him a five-dollar bill and tell him to go the clubhouse and get them cigarettes and beer. So, off he goes, home, to his wife and to their little son, who he teaches to play golf. You see all the other little boys playing hopscotch while little Tiger practices on the putting green. You see all the other kids eating ice cream while Tiger practices hitting long balls in the rain while his father shows him how. And we fade up, to Tiger, winning four Grand Slams in a row, and becoming the greatest golfer to ever pick up a 9-iron. And we end on his father in the crowd, on the sidelines, and Tiger giving him the trophies. All because of a father's determination that no fat white man - like your fathers, probably - would ever send his son to the clubhouse for cigarettes and beer.

Crédits fous
Thanks to the staff and Militia Force members and veterans at the Marcy Avenue Armory, Brooklyn, New York.

Versions alternatives
There was an early review of the movie that contained a spoiler of the ending. The ending that was originally used involved Ben Affleck and Samuel L. Jackson getting into a fist fight that leads onto the balcony. They talk about right and wrong and Affleck takes the file and tears it up and the movie fades to credits. This ending was most likely cut because test audiences did not like it. It will most likely appear on the DVD. Also a small clip shown in the TV ads shows Affleck and Jackson fighting on the balcony. This was part of the original ending which explains why it was cut.

Connexions
Featured in Changing Lanes: The Writer's Perspective (2002)

Bandes originales
Ode to Joy
(1826)
by Ludwig van Beethoven (as L. Beethoven)
Arranged by Sidney Carlin

Avis des utilisateurs386

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

6/10

Great movie knocked way down by Hollywood ending

There is a lot great about this movie. Plausible plot, strong acting, alpha on alpha everyday Joes (vs superheroes or thugs or spys). The movie mostly avoids stereotypes, arguably completely avoids them because these are well drawn characters. Great, believable psychological thriller.

High real world stakes.

Until the last ten d*** minutes when Afleck becomes essentially a super hero and fixes all the consequences for Jackson, despite how clear it was made throughout that most of these things could not be fixed.

Such an intelligent story ruined by one of the most careless yet brazen Hollywood endings in history.

I know *why* they make Hollywood endings, but I strongly suspect anyone that sat through this disturbing tale could handle a real ending. This ending is tantamount to all the dead people in Alien or one of the Hannibal Lecter movies all being AOK at the end.