NOTE IMDb
5,5/10
17 k
MA NOTE
Un millionnaire voit sa vie bouleversée après avoir licencié son consultant en informatique.Un millionnaire voit sa vie bouleversée après avoir licencié son consultant en informatique.Un millionnaire voit sa vie bouleversée après avoir licencié son consultant en informatique.
Brian F. Mulvey
- George
- (as Brian Mulvey)
Martin Hindy
- Joey
- (as Martin 'Mako' Hindy)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesPierce gave his voice to a "smart house" in a Simpsons episode, with similar setting, only now the tables are turned.
- GaffesAfter Ed remotely crashes Mike's car, his video screens go dead and show an analog static pattern. The cameras in Ed's car would clearly have to be digital so his screen should have just gone black.
- Citations
Mike Regan: Should we be doing this?
Ed Porter: No
- Crédits fousThe opening credits are made to resemble HTML (HyperText Markup Language). HTML is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser, and as such, hint at the basic weapon to be used in the film.
- ConnexionsReferenced in Diminishing Returns: It (2017) (2019)
- Bandes originalesGirls Cry Boys Lie
Performed by Deveraux
© 2016, all rights reserved
(p) 2016 Lakeshore Records
Commentaire à la une
This is a bizarre movie -- for reasons few will notice. It's a thriller about a wealthy man who founded and is CEO of a big private jet manufacturing company. Quite rich, Brosnan gets entangled with a deranged computer hacker working as an I.T. temp in his company. It's perhaps a mediocre movie, but I was transfixed by the tale.
You see, this wealthy CEO -- seeking to make much more money by taking the company public -- was the GOOD GUY. His employees really liked him, and they had a great working relationship.
I can't recall the last movie I watched where a profit-seeking wealthy person was the hero. I kept expecting his fatal capitalist flaw to appear -- uncontrollable greed, yada, yada, yada. It didn't happen.
(Yeah, Bruce Wayne was wealthy, but never do you hear him discussing making more money. Just giving his daddy's money away, making more Batman toys -- and living large.)
I'm not necessarily recommending the movie to you, but perhaps it's worth seeing JUST for this "man bites dog" reason. It's a reminder that it's not ABSOLUTELY necessary for movie makers to always portray rich people as villains.
One thing's for sure -- it won't start a trend in movies. Not a chance.
You see, this wealthy CEO -- seeking to make much more money by taking the company public -- was the GOOD GUY. His employees really liked him, and they had a great working relationship.
I can't recall the last movie I watched where a profit-seeking wealthy person was the hero. I kept expecting his fatal capitalist flaw to appear -- uncontrollable greed, yada, yada, yada. It didn't happen.
(Yeah, Bruce Wayne was wealthy, but never do you hear him discussing making more money. Just giving his daddy's money away, making more Batman toys -- and living large.)
I'm not necessarily recommending the movie to you, but perhaps it's worth seeing JUST for this "man bites dog" reason. It's a reminder that it's not ABSOLUTELY necessary for movie makers to always portray rich people as villains.
One thing's for sure -- it won't start a trend in movies. Not a chance.
- rrider92131
- 4 avr. 2017
- Permalien
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 11 250 379 € (estimé)
- Montant brut mondial
- 2 128 301 $US
- Durée1 heure 35 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1
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