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Pride

  • 2014
  • 6
  • 1 Std. 59 Min.
IMDb-BEWERTUNG
7,8/10
63.887
IHRE BEWERTUNG
BELIEBTHEIT
3.183
458
Imelda Staunton, Paddy Considine, Bill Nighy, Andrew Scott, Dominic West, George MacKay, and Ben Schnetzer in Pride (2014)
UK gay and lesbian activists work to help miners during their lengthy strike of the National Union of Mineworkers in the summer of 1984.
trailer wiedergeben2:30
56 Videos
55 Fotos
Romantic ComedyBiographyComedyDramaHistoryRomance

Britische Schwulen- und Lesbenaktivisten helfen Bergarbeitern beim einjährigen Streik der Nationalen Bergarbeitergewerkschaft im Sommer 1984.Britische Schwulen- und Lesbenaktivisten helfen Bergarbeitern beim einjährigen Streik der Nationalen Bergarbeitergewerkschaft im Sommer 1984.Britische Schwulen- und Lesbenaktivisten helfen Bergarbeitern beim einjährigen Streik der Nationalen Bergarbeitergewerkschaft im Sommer 1984.

  • Regie
    • Matthew Warchus
  • Drehbuch
    • Stephen Beresford
  • Hauptbesetzung
    • Bill Nighy
    • Imelda Staunton
    • Dominic West
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • IMDb-BEWERTUNG
    7,8/10
    63.887
    IHRE BEWERTUNG
    BELIEBTHEIT
    3.183
    458
    • Regie
      • Matthew Warchus
    • Drehbuch
      • Stephen Beresford
    • Hauptbesetzung
      • Bill Nighy
      • Imelda Staunton
      • Dominic West
    • 204Benutzerrezensionen
    • 187Kritische Rezensionen
    • 79Metascore
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
    • 1 BAFTA Award gewonnen
      • 10 Gewinne & 25 Nominierungen insgesamt

    Videos56

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    Trailer 2:30
    International Trailer
    U.S. Theatrical Trailer
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    U.S. Theatrical Trailer
    U.S. Theatrical Trailer
    Trailer 2:30
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    Fotos55

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    Topbesetzung99+

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    Bill Nighy
    Bill Nighy
    • Cliff
    Imelda Staunton
    Imelda Staunton
    • Hefina
    Dominic West
    Dominic West
    • Jonathan
    Paddy Considine
    Paddy Considine
    • Dai Donovan
    Ben Schnetzer
    Ben Schnetzer
    • Mark Ashton
    Abram Rooney
    • Young Guy
    Jim McManus
    • Old Man
    George MacKay
    George MacKay
    • Joe Cooper
    Monica Dolan
    Monica Dolan
    • Marion Cooper
    Matthew Flynn
    Matthew Flynn
    • Tony Cooper
    Andrew Scott
    Andrew Scott
    • Gethin Roberts
    Joe Gilgun
    Joe Gilgun
    • Mike Jackson
    Faye Marsay
    Faye Marsay
    • Steph Chambers
    Freddie Fox
    Freddie Fox
    • Jeff Cole
    Lucy Timmons
    • Woman with Little Girl
    Jordan Metcalfe
    Jordan Metcalfe
    • Charlie
    Roger Morlidge
    Roger Morlidge
    • Wardrobe Master
    Dean Ashton
    Dean Ashton
    • Young Man
    • Regie
      • Matthew Warchus
    • Drehbuch
      • Stephen Beresford
    • Komplette Besetzung und alle Crew-Mitglieder
    • Produktion, Einspielergebnisse & mehr bei IMDbPro

    Benutzerrezensionen204

    7,863.8K
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    Empfohlene Bewertungen

    10TheLurkingFox

    An absolute must-see

    Just been to the avant-premiere in Paris: The movie is absolutely magical. Not to oversell it, but it's a must-see. It's funny but very moving, with a perfect blend of "comedy" and seriousness (because these were dark times, both for the miners and the gay community). The dialogues are really good, well though-out, and delivered convincingly by a stellar cast, who are always believable in their roles.

    It's not just "good for an indie gay movie" - it's an incredibly powerful movie that ranks right up with the best of them this year (and with stars such as Bill Nighy and Imelda Satunton, and a probably fair budget, it doesn't have an "amateur" / "indie" feel at all either).

    Anyway, worth the price of admission (unlike, unfortunately, so many movies these days...)
    7greatbritain1989

    Incredible effort, but oh does it hit so hard

    I saw this yesterday at a preview and was particularly impressed by the amazing production values shown in this film, as well as the powerful warmth of the ensemble cast within this. Many stand out, to the point where everyone stands out. My personal favourite performances are probably Dominic West's because of his wonderful energy, fantastic delivery and that the fact that he was playing a gay men (and was significantly less creepy than his Fred West performance) and Jessica Gunning's who played her play with such warmth and fire. That said, Staunton, Nighty and Schnetzer et all had some determination as well, it really is that not to want to give individual props to all.

    British humour tends to be our best selling point and this film lays bare just how raw and witty we can be in our dialogue when handling such powerful drama. That said, the film is a very difficult viewing experience, in my eyes. The Miners Strike alone is a very raw and sad event for all to see, especially when there will be absolutely no surprises as to the outcome. On top of this there is a plethora of tragic LGBT issues that further hit the viewer like a fist throughout, be it a family not accepting their gay son, the Miners' refusal to fully support the LBGT community when the going gets tougher (the bleakness of those scenes are particularly devastating), the start of AIDS and the knowledge that these men's lives will never be the same, the occasional violence shown to the gay men… the list really does go on. The fact that there is a strong undercurrent of humour throughout is particularly needed and welcomed, although towards the end it proves hard to laugh at. Many look back to the 80s with total joy, but for many people, they were uncertain, intensely painful years to survive in. This movie is a tribute to them, and the cast and crew provide their joie de vivre with an open, pulsating heart.

    Watch this preparing to feel a wide variety of emotions. Not all settling.
    9n-j-terry-250-33041

    Superb... but then I'm biased.

    A fabulously rich movie with a superb mix of talent relating the victories of human relationships over and above the overwhelming power of political ideology in partnership with business.

    Bill Nighy plays a beautifully understated, quiet and thoughtful role in contrast to the ebullient Imelda Staunton, matriarchal doyenne of the small Welsh mining town that is the focus for solidarity expressed by LGSM. Paddy Considine as Dai is the somewhat unwitting emissary who meets with the group in London and speaks powerfully and clearly to the community there and to the rather more conservative community in his home town as to the nature of solidarity. Much humour is placed in the two cultures coming together and throughout there are themes of coming out, for both communities; the subtle and insidious nature of discrimination, the hegemonic control it exerts when backed by powerful media presentation, the opportunism of the bitter and resentful, and the damage that is wrought upon families and communities when work is alienated from the individuals identity. Jessie Cave, Ben Schnetzer, Sophie Evans, George Mackay and Freddie Fox all perform keenly and will have done their rising stars no harm here. Not sure how this film will travel internationally, a bit parochial, but then I thought the same about Billy Elliott and that seems to have done OK.

    Culturally the film is a trip down memory lane, the music, the politics, the clothing and decor all take me back to 1984, the year of my eighteenth birthday, when my father was one of those striking miners, my mother and the other mothers ran the kitchen in the local church hall. Hence my bias, there is much in this film that is intensely personal.but even if this were not the case, I would still recommend the artistry of this movie and it's passion to anyone.
    rogerdarlington

    Solidarity forever!

    In the summer of 2014, my wife and I went to a north London dinner party where one of the other guests was Mike Jackson, a leading member of Lesbians and Guys Support the Miners ((LGSM), a support group during the bitter industrial dispute of 1984-85 which provided money and assistance to a mining community in South Wales. He told us how he had been acting as a principal adviser to writer Stephen Beresford and director Matthew Warchus who had crafted the forthcoming film "Pride" which explored this unlikely pairing of groups fighting the iniquities of Thatcher's Britain and he made clear his delight at how the subject had been treated for the big screen.

    So, the first weekend that the movie was on show, four of us from that dinner party were in the cinema to view it and we were all thrilled with how brilliantly this story has been told. Some of us even cried.

    The film is unashamedly political, both in its representation of the prejudice against homosexuals at a time was AIDS was devastating the gay community and the hostility of ministers, media and police to the miners' fight to keep pits open, but the treatment ensures that this is an immensely entertaining and often very funny work. Although the movie wears its political heart on its sleeve, it avoids an over-simplistic portrayal of the gay cause by showing entrenched opposition to their involvement in the miners dispute from sections of the Welsh community and challenge from gays themselves as to why they should be involved in a workers' strike, although the controversy of the lack of a ballot authorising the strike itself is avoided.

    The script is a triumph with every line making an impact and telling us something and there are some wonderful jokes. A disco dancing scene and a solo-to-group singing session are destined to become favourite recollections of a memorable movie. The cast is magical: a combination of distinguished character actors like Imelda Staunton, Dominic West and Bill Nighy (although his South Wales accent is wobbly) and young newcomers like Ben Schnetzer, Joseph Gilgun and George MacKay. And there is remarkable attention to period detail (we had the same design of coffee cup as in an early scene), enhanced by music from the time.

    Although GLSM was eventually shunned by the official strike committee and the miners lost the strike and almost all of Britain's pits have subsequently closed, the concluding scenes of the film and the final bits of informative text turn this historic interaction into a success that should inspire the present day gay community and labour movement alike. As Mike Jackson put it in an article about the film: "The one thing the ruling class don't want is solidarity; they don't want us to join the dots up."
    10dixiecheese2003

    There is nothing not wonderful about this movie.

    If you don't laugh, don't shed a tear, or don't want to get up and cheer at the end, then you weren't paying attention during this movie. Based on a true story, this is a film about how two unlikely groups came together in the troubling times of the early 80s in the U.K., but in addition to that, there are a lot of side stories that occur at the same time. Excellent character development (especially after the first 20 minutes), which is critical for a based-on-true-life film. The acting is superb. Listen carefully for the deadpan humor the British are known for: especially if you're not used to London and Welsh accents. Highly recommend this movie to anyone who needs a lift and a reminder that *people are good.*

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    Handlung

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    • Wissenswertes
      While there had been more than 1,000 coal mines in the UK during the first half of the 20th century, by 1984 there were only 173 still operating.
    • Patzer
      In a scene set in 1984, Joe and his family are seen watching the government TV advert "AIDS: Don't die of ignorance". The slogan was first used in November 1986 and the advert was first shown in January 1987.
    • Zitate

      [Giving a Speech in a Gay Bar]

      Dai: I've had a lot of new experiences during this strike. Speaking in public, standing on a picket line, And now I'm in a gay bar.

      Jonathan: Well, if you don't like it, you can go home.

      Dai: As a matter of fact, I do like it.

      [Crowd Ooh's]

      Dai: Beer's a bit expensive, mind.

      [Crowd Laughs]

      Dai: But, really, there's only one difference between this and a bar in South Wales. The women. They're a lot more feminine in here.

      [the Crowd Laughs and Cheers]

      Dai: What I'd really like to say to you tonight is thank you. If you're one of the people that's put money in these buckets, if you've supported LGSM, then thank you, because what you've given us is more than money. It's friendship. When you're in a battle against an enemy so much bigger, so much stronger than you, well, to find out you had a friend you never knew existed, well, that's the best feeling in the world. So, thank you.

      [the Crowd Applauds and Cheers Dai and LGSM]

    • Crazy Credits
      The title is shown, one letter at a time, as a key character walks in front of a brick wall.
    • Verbindungen
      Featured in Projector: Pride (2014)
    • Soundtracks
      Shame Shame Shame
      Written by Sylvia Robinson

      Performed by Shirley and Company

    Top-Auswahl

    Melde dich zum Bewerten an und greife auf die Watchlist für personalisierte Empfehlungen zu.
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    FAQ19

    • How long is Pride?Powered by Alexa

    Details

    Ändern
    • Erscheinungsdatum
      • 30. Oktober 2014 (Deutschland)
    • Herkunftsländer
      • Vereinigtes Königreich
      • Frankreich
      • Vereinigte Staaten
    • Offizielle Standorte
      • BBC Films (United Kingdom)
      • Calamity Films (United Kingdom)
    • Sprachen
      • Englisch
      • Walisisch
    • Auch bekannt als
      • Pride: orgullo y esperanza
    • Drehorte
      • Onllwyn, Powys, Wales(they filmed in the town they helped)
    • Produktionsfirmen
      • Pathe UK
      • Pathé
      • CBS Films
    • Weitere beteiligte Unternehmen bei IMDbPro anzeigen

    Box Office

    Ändern
    • Bruttoertrag in den USA und Kanada
      • 1.446.634 $
    • Eröffnungswochenende in den USA und in Kanada
      • 100.040 $
      • 28. Sept. 2014
    • Weltweiter Bruttoertrag
      • 19.014.619 $
    Weitere Informationen zur Box Office finden Sie auf IMDbPro.

    Technische Daten

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    • Laufzeit
      1 Stunde 59 Minuten
    • Farbe
      • Color
    • Sound-Mix
      • Dolby Digital
    • Seitenverhältnis
      • 2.35 : 1

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    Imelda Staunton, Paddy Considine, Bill Nighy, Andrew Scott, Dominic West, George MacKay, and Ben Schnetzer in Pride (2014)
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    By what name was Pride (2014) officially released in India in English?
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