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Días sin huella

Título original: The Lost Weekend
  • 1945
  • 12
  • 1h 41min
PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
7,9/10
42 mil
TU PUNTUACIÓN
Ray Milland in Días sin huella (1945)
Trailer for The Lost Weekend
Reproducir trailer2:08
1 vídeo
99+ imágenes
Film NoirDrama

La desesperada vida de un alcohólico crónico, siguiendo una recaída constante de cuatro días.La desesperada vida de un alcohólico crónico, siguiendo una recaída constante de cuatro días.La desesperada vida de un alcohólico crónico, siguiendo una recaída constante de cuatro días.

  • Dirección
    • Billy Wilder
  • Guión
    • Charles R. Jackson
    • Charles Brackett
    • Billy Wilder
  • Reparto principal
    • Ray Milland
    • Jane Wyman
    • Phillip Terry
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
  • PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
    7,9/10
    42 mil
    TU PUNTUACIÓN
    • Dirección
      • Billy Wilder
    • Guión
      • Charles R. Jackson
      • Charles Brackett
      • Billy Wilder
    • Reparto principal
      • Ray Milland
      • Jane Wyman
      • Phillip Terry
    • 201Reseñas de usuarios
    • 129Reseñas de críticos
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
    • Ganó 4 premios Óscar
      • 18 premios y 3 nominaciones en total

    Vídeos1

    The Lost Weekend
    Trailer 2:08
    The Lost Weekend

    Imágenes111

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    + 105
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    Reparto principal67

    Editar
    Ray Milland
    Ray Milland
    • Don Birnam
    Jane Wyman
    Jane Wyman
    • Helen St. James
    Phillip Terry
    Phillip Terry
    • Wick Birnam
    Howard Da Silva
    Howard Da Silva
    • Nat
    Doris Dowling
    Doris Dowling
    • Gloria
    Frank Faylen
    Frank Faylen
    • 'Bim' Nolan
    Mary Young
    Mary Young
    • Mrs. Deveridge
    Anita Sharp-Bolster
    Anita Sharp-Bolster
    • Mrs. Foley
    • (as Anita Bolster)
    Lilian Fontaine
    • Mrs. St. James
    Frank Orth
    Frank Orth
    • Opera Cloak Room Attendant
    Lewis L. Russell
    • Mr. St. James
    Andy Andrews
    • Alcoholic
    • (sin acreditar)
    Gene Ashley
    • Male Nurse
    • (sin acreditar)
    Walter Baldwin
    Walter Baldwin
    • Man from Albany
    • (sin acreditar)
    Harry Barris
    Harry Barris
    • Pianist at Harry & Joe's
    • (sin acreditar)
    Ian Begg
    • Undetermined Secondary Role
    • (sin acreditar)
    Eddie Borden
    Eddie Borden
    • Drunk in Alcoholic Ward
    • (sin acreditar)
    Jess Lee Brooks
    • Hospital Patient
    • (sin acreditar)
    • Dirección
      • Billy Wilder
    • Guión
      • Charles R. Jackson
      • Charles Brackett
      • Billy Wilder
    • Todo el reparto y equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Reseñas de usuarios201

    7,942.1K
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    Resumen

    Reviewers say 'The Lost Weekend' is a groundbreaking film with a realistic portrayal of alcoholism. Ray Milland's performance as Don Birnam is praised for its depth. Billy Wilder's direction and the film's visual style, including deep focus and Miklós Rózsa's haunting score, effectively convey addiction's despair. However, some find it melodramatic and repetitive, with an unrealistic ending. Despite criticisms, it is regarded as powerful and influential in cinema.
    Generado por IA a partir del texto de las opiniones de los usuarios

    Reseñas destacadas

    10Don-102

    Textbook drama about addiction powerfully told...

    From the first shot of a bottle hanging from a drunk's apartment, we realize we are about to see a clever addict and a weekend of his demented exploits. Ray Milland has an honest face, not unlike Jimmy Stewart's, however, with this character it is only skin-deep. The great thing about his performance and the film as a whole, is that his face will gradually change, becoming dark and chilly, just like Stewart's in IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE. Stewart had lost his life momentarily. Milland has lost his soul to the bottle and he will stop at nothing to quench his thirst.

    This really is a textbook example of the alcoholic's lies and schemes, a precursor to LEAVING LAS VEGAS, although there are people in this film who care about the drinker from the beginning. He just can't stop and we start to lose whatever sympathy we had for him because of how he treats other people. This is a drunk with a sober man wanting to come out, but Wilder's script dives deeply into the unpredictable outcomes of most alcoholics.

    LOST WEEKEND was innovative and was almost never released because test audiences could not take the film's realism. The hospital sequence retains its horror, and Milland's withdrawal-induced hallucination of a rat in the wall was like him looking in the mirror. See this movie and you will come away with a completely informed and scary anthology of the antics of a hopeless alcoholic. This is amazing considering it came out of the old Hollywood system.
    tfrizzell

    Risk-Taking Film-Making at Its Finest.

    Uncompromising, dark and definitely disturbing Best Picture Oscar winner from 1945 that deals with a writer's (Ray Milland in one of the very best performances ever shown on the silver which deservedly landed him his only Oscar) alcoholism and the effects that his problem has on himself, his work and those closest to him. The love of his life (Jane Wyman) and his very supportive brother (Phillip Terry) try to save Milland from a habit that has gotten terribly out-of-hand. Heart-wrenching flashbacks into Milland's demise are sometimes difficult sequences to get through. In the end it is not a sure thing if Milland can distance himself from his disease and return to a normal life. Billy Wilder's uncompromising direction and screenplay yielded him Oscars in this film that scared many studios away in the early-1940s due to its intense subject matter and the question of whether the film could create interest. Made during a time when patriotic movies and romantic comedic farces dominated the cinema, "The Lost Weekend" was truly unlike anything ever experienced before. A very well-made production that is first class all the way. A real classic in every sense of the term. 5 stars out of 5.
    9wisewebwoman

    This is on my list of 50 best of all time....

    The script and score are superb and the acting flawless. Ray Milland is riveting in the role of a man who is as consumed by alcohol as it is consuming him. He lives and breathes for it and all around him become secondary including his long suffering girlfriend.

    There is always a girl like this in the life of a good looking useless purposeless alcoholic kept afloat by either a wife or other family member, in this case a brother who pays the bills and tries to sober him up and dry him out periodically.

    The score is relentless and highly avant Gard for its time, featuring music normally backing sci-fi flicks. Some of the scenes are profoundly frightening, his stay in the drunk tank with a sadistic feminine male nurse outlining all the horrors that await him and his DTs which feature a bat biting the head off a bird.

    Very well done. I felt the ending was a little too pat, that would be my only fault with this.

    9 out of 10. Excellent.
    929055

    Feeling thirsty? Then have a cup of tea.

    Seedy bars, pawnshops, and an array of elaborate hiding places are the overriding images from this film. The Lost Weekend is a grimly realistic account of four days in the life of a chronic alcoholic, played by Ray Milland. In films of this quality one always takes away unforgettable images. The most striking is Milland's drunken efforts to remember where in his apartment the last hiding place he used is. Degraded and thoroughly beaten by his addiction, his last refuge is to try and keep it a secret from those who still love him. Billy Wilder's direction and script is brilliant - sympathetic, but unpatronising in his handling of a delicate and rarely dealt with affliction. Not until Nicolas Cage's portrayal of a man determined to drink himself to death in Leaving Las Vegas, has alcoholism been dealt with so well. Milland's performance is first rate - no hammy shlurring of words - and the atmosphere is dark and seedy like the bars he frequents. The scene where he spends several hours trying to find an open pawnshop on a public holiday is both harrowing and dazzling - it is remeniscent of the filmic image of a parched man trying to cross the desert.
    8AlsExGal

    For some reason I can watch this film over and over...

    ... and not get tired of it. Ray Milland's performance is riveting and, if you are watching for the first time, the first scene will do nothing but raise questions, getting you involved. How did Don (Ray Milland) get to be such an alcoholic? Why does his brother have a right to say how he lives? What does he do for a living? Why does such a seemingly together woman like Helen (Jane Wyman) stay with this guy for three years? All of these questions get answered slowly as the movie unravels over one long weekend that Don was supposed to spend in the country with his brother, but instead spends alone, but thanks to ten dollars that Don's brother left behind, he does not spend it completely alone - he's got money to buy booze.

    And yet Don doesn't plan ahead. He thinks enough to cover up the two bottles he buys at the liquor store with some apples that he buys to put up on top of the bag as he walks home so neighbors cannot see the booze, but the urgency doesn't come until he is completely out of liquor and out of the ten bucks to get more. And he is willing to do ANYTHING to get that liquor - he'll pretend to be interested in a girl in a local bar who is obviously crazy about him in order to get a few bucks, he tries to trade his typewriter (he's a failed writer) to a local bar owner for a drink, he steals money from a woman's purse in a nightclub to get booze, he even stages a faux hold-up (he has no gun) to get a bottle from a liquor store.

    And that's it for the entire movie - Don Birnham and his quest for the next bottle eats all of his time and energy. Other characters are just instruments in that quest or are in the form of flashbacks to tell you how Don got to where he was in the first scene. And then there's that haunting score that runs the length of the film. Everything is brutal realism UNTIL the last scene. Maybe it was the censors, but today it could have cost the film some Oscars.

    A couple of questions never raised. How did Don's brother Wick manage to support himself AND Don all of these years IN New York City? Didn't Wick ever long for a life and family of his own? There's got to be a limit to anybody's patience and charity, even if they are kin. Another question from an old film buff like me - Isn't it odd how the Great Depression and World War II magically disappear from sight in the past that Don is recollecting. 15 years of American history that effected everybody seems to have no place in Don's story. To look at this film, this shiny bustling post-war world has always been there. This is the turn of film from Depression and world war - collective struggles - back to the struggle of the individual with himself, the beginning of noir.

    Oscars Best Picture Winners, Ranked

    Oscars Best Picture Winners, Ranked

    See the complete list of Oscars Best Picture winners, ranked by IMDb ratings.
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    Argumento

    Editar

    ¿Sabías que...?

    Editar
    • Curiosidades
      Billy Wilder claimed the liquor industry offered Paramount Pictures $5 million not to release the film; he also suggested that he would have accepted had they offered it to him personally.
    • Pifias
      When the waiter gives Don the check at Harry & Joe's and he reaches for it, the glass, ashtray, napkin, and cigarette all change position between camera shots.
    • Citas

      [Nat moves to wipe away the circle of whisky from Don Birnam's glass]

      Don Birnam: Don't wipe it away, Nat. Let me have my little vicious circle. You know, the circle is the perfect geometric figure. No end, no beginning.

    • Conexiones
      Edited into Cliente muerto no paga (1982)
    • Banda sonora
      La Traviata
      (1853) (uncredited)

      Music by Giuseppe Verdi

      Libretto by Francesco Maria Piave

      Libiamo ne' lieti calici (Drinking Song) Performed by John Garris and Theodora Lynch with The San Francisco Opera Company

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    Preguntas frecuentes21

    • How long is The Lost Weekend?Con tecnología de Alexa
    • Is "The Lost Weekend" based on a book?
    • What is the significance of the three balls outside of the pawnbroker's shop?

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • enero de 1946 (Estados Unidos)
    • País de origen
      • Estados Unidos
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • Títulos en diferentes países
      • Dies perduts
    • Localizaciones del rodaje
      • Bellevue Hospital - 462 First Avenue, Manhattan, Nueva York, Nueva York, Estados Unidos
    • Empresa productora
      • Paramount Pictures
    • Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro

    Taquilla

    Editar
    • Presupuesto
      • 1.250.000 US$ (estimación)
    • Recaudación en todo el mundo
      • 813 US$
    Ver información detallada de taquilla en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

    Editar
    • Duración
      1 hora 41 minutos
    • Color
      • Black and White
    • Relación de aspecto
      • 1.37 : 1

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