Balas sobre Broadway

Título original: Bullets Over Broadway

1994
T
1h 38min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,4/10

43 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

John Cusack and Dianne Wiest in Balas sobre Broadway (1994)

Reproducir trailer1:51

2 vídeos

50 imágenes

Comedy Crime

En el Nueva York de 1928, un dramaturgo con dificultades es forzado a contratar a la novia sin talento de un mafioso para que su última función pueda ser producida.En el Nueva York de 1928, un dramaturgo con dificultades es forzado a contratar a la novia sin talento de un mafioso para que su última función pueda ser producida.En el Nueva York de 1928, un dramaturgo con dificultades es forzado a contratar a la novia sin talento de un mafioso para que su última función pueda ser producida.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,4/10

43 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 1 premio Óscar
- 22 premios y 29 nominaciones en total

Vídeos2

Trailer 1:51

Bullets Over Broadway

Trailer 1:51

Bullets Over Broadway

Trailer 1:51

Bullets Over Broadway

Imágenes50

+ 43

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Argumento

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Curiosidades
Dianne Wiest said she really struggled with Helen Sinclair's signature line. She finally decided to lower her voice when she said "Don't speak!" The lower she said it, the funnier it became.

Pifias
Helen mentions that she hasn't had a drink since New Year's Eve and clarifies that she means Chinese New Year. "Still," she says, "that's two days." The film begins at the end of September 1928. Chinese New Year was on January 22 of that year.

Citas
Rita: For me, love is very deep, sex only has to go a few inches.

Conexiones
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Radioland Murders/I Like It Like That/Bullets Over Broadway/Imaginary Crimes/Clerks (1994)

Banda sonora
Toot, Toot, Tootsie (Goo' Bye!)
Written by Dan Russo, Ernie Erdman and Gus Kahn
Performed by Al Jolson with the Vitaphone Orchestra
Courtesy of Academy Sound and Vision Ltd.

Reseñas de usuarios110

Reseña destacada

7/10

pretty good Woody

In the late 20's NYC, idealistic playwright David Shayne (John Cusack) is trying to get his play on Broadway. He gets finance from ruthless gangster Nick Valenti but he has to cast Nick's talentless loud-mouthed girlfriend Olive Neal (Jennifer Tilly). He is horrified that he's whoring himself out. Her surprisingly-insightful escort Cheech (Chazz Palminteri), not Mr. Cheech, starts making great suggestions. David falls for aging leading star Helen Sinclair (Dianne Wiest) and cheats on his girlfriend Ellen (Mary-Louise Parker). Olive has an affair with leading man Warner Purcell (Jim Broadbent).

It's an irreverent Woody Allen movie taking a sharp jab at the backstage world with a healthy dose of mob violence. There are some hilarious moments but I do want more. I keep thinking that the movie is on the verge of great madcap fun. This is a pretty good Woody movie just below some of his greats.