Madame Butterfly

1932
10
1 h 26 min

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SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Cary Grant and Sylvia Sidney in Madame Butterfly (1932)

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaLieutenant Pinkerton marries geisha-in-training but soon after abandons her and goes back to the US.Lieutenant Pinkerton marries geisha-in-training but soon after abandons her and goes back to the US.Lieutenant Pinkerton marries geisha-in-training but soon after abandons her and goes back to the US.

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AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,0/10

478

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Prêmios
- 1 vitória no total

Curiosidades
The Japanese censor cut a scene where Cary Grant and Sylvia Sidney share an embrace, because Miss Sidney's elbow was exposed.

Erros de gravação
When the US Navy returns to Tokyo Bay/Yokohama, mountains are seen rising from the sea. There are no mountains in that area.

Citações
Cho-Cho San: Do not weep, Mama-san.
Cho-Cho's mother: But you are so young and never have you been away from home before.
Cho-Cho San: But consider Mama-san, soon I shall be very great geisha and then you and the august grandfather and the little brother will have much money.
Cho-Cho's grandfather: This is no place for the daughter of my son, the daughter of a noble samurai. I should never have consented to your coming here.
Cho-Cho San: But we must live and I'm the only one who can work and help.
Cho-Cho's grandfather: Your father died with honour when he could no longer live with honour.
Cho-Cho San: Is it then so shameful to make people happy? To sing for them, to make music, and dance? And I may make a fine marriage. Then I can buy you many gifts

Conexões
Referenced in Jeopardy!: Episode #1.2 (1984)

Avaliações de usuários13

Avaliação em destaque

6/10

Sylvia Suffers in Fancy Dress

Heaven knows what possessed Paramount to cast Sylvia Sydney in this in the first place, unless it was a desire to find a novel context for her to suffer in. Given that they did, it's actually been done with taste and elegance, Puccini is used quite well as incidental music on the soundtrack, and Miss Sidney is as moving as she always is (we can imagine only too well what a western woman wronged so grievously would have done with the dagger she reaches purposely for at the conclusion).

Those outraged at the casting of a Jewish/American actress as a geisha should also take note of the fact that All-American cad Pinkerton is played by a Bristolian.