Se Não Me Mato, Morro!

Título original: The End

1978
R
1 h 40 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,1/10

4,5 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Burt Reynolds and Dom DeLuise in Se Não Me Mato, Morro! (1978)

Slapstick black comedy about a man (Reynolds) who finds that he hasn't much longer to live and has bungled his attempts at suicide.

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Dark Comedy Slapstick Comedy Drama

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaSlapstick black comedy about a man (Reynolds) who finds that he hasn't much longer to live and has bungled his attempts at suicide.Slapstick black comedy about a man (Reynolds) who finds that he hasn't much longer to live and has bungled his attempts at suicide.Slapstick black comedy about a man (Reynolds) who finds that he hasn't much longer to live and has bungled his attempts at suicide.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,1/10

4,5 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Curiosidades
This movie represented the reuniting of old Hollywood stars Pat O'Brien and Myrna Loy. The two, who play Burt Reynolds' parents, had previously starred together in Casamento de Consolação (1931) 47 years earlier.

Erros de gravação
During the end of the movie when Burt is swimming and talking to God, after he goes under water the soles of his trainers change colour as he re-surfaces.

Citações
Marlon Borunki: You're right! It's not high enough!

Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
The opening credits play over a black screen with voiceover dialogue of Burt Reynold's character getting a medical test by a female doctor. This dialogue has been omitted in TV versions.

Versões alternativas
Some shortened prints censor Burt Reynold's final monologue.

Conexões
Featured in The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: Burt Reynolds/Teresa Ganzel/Eddie Edwards (1988)

Trilhas sonoras
Another Fine Mess
Written by Paul Williams
Performed by Glen Campbell and Paul Williams
(p) Capitol Records, Inc.

Avaliações de usuários42

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Avaliação em destaque

10/10

Burt's best and most unappreciated.

Up there with Groundhog Day for philoso-comedy. Carl Reiner makes every second count. Dom is desperately lovable. Sally shows she can act. And Burt is at his understated best. Unfortunately for Burt, he was 25 years too early with this now timely reflection on death and dying -- boomers did not want to be worried about death in 1978. Now that we are beginning to realize that we too are mortal, this movie should get the appreciation it deserves. Those of you who are turned off by movies dealing with ethical and personal dilemmas won't like this movie. You would think that with all the attention paid to the ethics of extending life and assisted suicide that this movie would be required viewing for the right AND left. I am convinced the Burt will be remembered because of this movie. Death be not proud.