Rupture mode d'emploi

Titre original : Breakin' All the Rules

2004
PG-13
1h 25min

NOTE IMDb

5,6/10

6,5 k

MA NOTE

Jamie Foxx in Rupture mode d'emploi (2004)

Lire trailer2:28

8 Videos

16 photos

Comedy Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueInspired by his fiancée (who dumped him), a man publishes a break-up hand-book for men, becoming a best-selling author in the process.Inspired by his fiancée (who dumped him), a man publishes a break-up hand-book for men, becoming a best-selling author in the process.Inspired by his fiancée (who dumped him), a man publishes a break-up hand-book for men, becoming a best-selling author in the process.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,6/10

6,5 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 5 nominations au total

Anecdotes
During the making of this movie, Jamie Foxx had cut his hair for Ray (2004). So in the final scene, Foxx is wearing a wig, which is why his hair looks so much longer.

Gaffes
After Quincy falls onto the cake he gets up to chase after Nicky. The back of his shirt is completely clean with no sign of any frosting from the cake.

Citations
Helen Sharp: Hello, I'm Helen, Quincy's muse.
Nicky Callas: Oh. I'm Nicky, Quincy's girlfriend.
Rita Monroe: I'm Rita. I just screw him.

Connexions
Referenced in The Getaway: Black Monday (2004)

Bandes originales
C'mon
Written by Amon Flanagan, Mystikal (as Michael Tyler) and Jerome Perkins
Performed by Mystikal
Courtesy of Jive Records
Under license from BMG Film & TV Music

Avis des utilisateurs26

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

6/10

Breakin' All the Rules — For those who believe there are rules in dating

Breakin' All the Rules presents the worst part about dating (never mind that it's a stupid concept): that some people believe there are rules, or make up their own.

If you accept that, all in all, it's a funny movie. The story is inventive, even if there's no big surprise. Jamie Foxx plays a very attaching love broken man, the beautiful Gabrielle Union gives us a nice balancing act of sweet, smart, and upset, and both of them are really hot together. Morris Chestnut is great as a wingman, Jennifer Esposito looks born to play the gold digger, and Peter MacNicol seems to have found the sweet spot of the clueless desperate rich media owner.

Some of the acting is over done a bit, especially the psychotic character played by Bianca Lawson. Jamie seems to push his suave a bit too far at time, just as Morris does.

It's good entertainment if you accept the limitation and the subject.