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Le pont des espions

Titre original : Bridge of Spies
  • 2015
  • PG
  • 2h 22m
ÉVALUATION IMDb
7,6/10
338 k
MA NOTE
POPULARITÉ
1 892
116
Tom Hanks in Le pont des espions (2015)
Watch the latest trailer for Bridge of Spies with Tom Hanks.
Liretrailer1 min 44 s
34 vidéos
99+ photos
Legal DramaLegal ThrillerPeriod DramaPolitical DramaPolitical ThrillerSpyDramaHistoryThrillerWar

Pendant la Guerre froide, un avocat américain est recruté pour assurer la défense d'un espion soviétique arrêté, puis aide la CIA à faciliter l'échange du dit espion contre le pilote d'un av... Tout lirePendant la Guerre froide, un avocat américain est recruté pour assurer la défense d'un espion soviétique arrêté, puis aide la CIA à faciliter l'échange du dit espion contre le pilote d'un avion américain capturé par les Soviétiques.Pendant la Guerre froide, un avocat américain est recruté pour assurer la défense d'un espion soviétique arrêté, puis aide la CIA à faciliter l'échange du dit espion contre le pilote d'un avion américain capturé par les Soviétiques.

  • Director
    • Steven Spielberg
  • Writers
    • Matt Charman
    • Ethan Coen
    • Joel Coen
  • Stars
    • Tom Hanks
    • Mark Rylance
    • Alan Alda
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
  • ÉVALUATION IMDb
    7,6/10
    338 k
    MA NOTE
    POPULARITÉ
    1 892
    116
    • Director
      • Steven Spielberg
    • Writers
      • Matt Charman
      • Ethan Coen
      • Joel Coen
    • Stars
      • Tom Hanks
      • Mark Rylance
      • Alan Alda
    • 630Commentaires d'utilisateurs
    • 513Commentaires de critiques
    • 81Métascore
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
    • A remporté 1 oscar
      • 30 victoires et 105 nominations au total

    Vidéos34

    "Standing Man" Trailer
    Trailer 1:44
    "Standing Man" Trailer
    International Trailer
    Trailer 2:45
    International Trailer
    International Trailer
    Trailer 2:45
    International Trailer
    Trailer #1
    Trailer 2:43
    Trailer #1
    Bridge Of Spies: He's A Spy (French Subtitled)
    Clip 0:55
    Bridge Of Spies: He's A Spy (French Subtitled)
    Bridge Of Spies: Would It Help?
    Clip 0:33
    Bridge Of Spies: Would It Help?
    Bridge Of Spies: The Rule Book
    Clip 0:50
    Bridge Of Spies: The Rule Book

    Photos200

    Voir l’affiche
    Voir l’affiche
    Voir l’affiche
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    Voir l’affiche
    Voir l’affiche
    + 194
    Voir l’affiche

    Rôles principaux99+

    Modifier
    Tom Hanks
    Tom Hanks
    • James B. Donovan
    Mark Rylance
    Mark Rylance
    • Rudolf Abel
    Alan Alda
    Alan Alda
    • Thomas Watters Jr.
    Amy Ryan
    Amy Ryan
    • Mary Donovan
    Domenick Lombardozzi
    Domenick Lombardozzi
    • Agent Blasco
    Victor Verhaeghe
    Victor Verhaeghe
    • Agent Gamber
    Mark Fichera
    Mark Fichera
    • FBI Agent
    Brian Hutchison
    Brian Hutchison
    • FBI Agent
    Joshua Harto
    Joshua Harto
    • Bates
    Henny Russell
    Henny Russell
    • Receptionist
    Rebekah Brockman
    Rebekah Brockman
    • Alison (Donovan's Secretary)
    John Rue
    John Rue
    • Lynn Goodnough
    Billy Magnussen
    Billy Magnussen
    • Doug Forrester
    Jillian Lebling
    Jillian Lebling
    • Peggy Donovan
    Noah Schnapp
    Noah Schnapp
    • Roger Donovan
    Eve Hewson
    Eve Hewson
    • Carol Donovan
    Joel Brady
    Joel Brady
    • Police Officer - Brooklyn Courthouse
    Austin Stowell
    Austin Stowell
    • Francis Gary Powers
    • Director
      • Steven Spielberg
    • Writers
      • Matt Charman
      • Ethan Coen
      • Joel Coen
    • Tous les acteurs et membres de l'équipe
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Commentaires des utilisateurs630

    7,6337.8K
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    Sommaire

    Reviewers say 'Bridge of Spies' is lauded for Tom Hanks and Mark Rylance's performances and Steven Spielberg's direction. The film is appreciated for its historical accuracy and period detail. However, some find the plot slow and dialogue-heavy, impacting its overall effectiveness. The cinematography and production design receive frequent praise. Despite mixed views on pacing and plot, it is generally seen as an engaging historical drama offering a distinct Cold War perspective.
    Généré par l’IA à partir du texte des avis des utilisateurs

    Avis en vedette

    8nsharath009

    An unshowy Steven Spielberg does a master's job with Cold War tensions, honoring a real-life attorney's victory over fear.

    A feel-good Cold War melodrama, Bridge of Spies is an absorbing true-life espionage tale very smoothly handled by old pros who know what they're doing. In its grown-up seriousness and basis in historical conflict, Steven Spielberg's first feature since Lincoln three years ago joins the list of the director's half-dozen previous "war" films, but in its honoring of an American civilian who pulled off a smooth prisoner exchange between the East and West during a very tense period, the film generates an unmistakable nostalgia for a time when global conflict seemed more clear-cut and manageable than it does now. Spielberg's fourth collaboration with Tom Hanks, which world- premiered at the New York Film Festival and opens commercially on October 16, looks to generate stout box-office returns for Disney through the autumn season. For people of Spielberg's generation, the early years of the nuclear era and the stand-off between the United States and the Soviet Union represents a significant part of the fabric of childhood. With the passage of time, it's possible to tell stories of the time without furnishing them with overt propagandistic overlays, and for Westerners there is the added built-in appeal of the "we won" factor and the perception that dealing with adversaries was so much simpler then than it is now. As their focus in this impeccably rendered recreation of a moment in history, most palpably represented by the building of the Berlin Wall, Spielberg and screenwriters Matt Charman and Ethan and Joel Coen have chosen a sort-of Atticus Finch of the north, a principled, American Everyman insurance attorney unexpectedly paged to represent a high-level Soviet spy caught in New York. There is no question that Rudolf Abel (Mark Rylance) is guilty, but James B. Donovan (Hanks), a proper and decent family man with a professional dedication to his client and an abiding loyalty to the principles of the U.S. Constitution, has a quick and intuitive read of any legal situation and shrewdly stays at least one step ahead of the game in almost any situation.
    9bob-the-movie-man

    "And the Best Supporting Actor Oscar goes to... Mark Rylance"

    There are combinations of film makers that make you confident, as you pay your ticket price, that you are not going to be terribly disappointed: Steven Spielberg directing; Tom Hanks taking the lead; Janusz Kaminski behind the camera; Michael Kahn editing and a Coen brothers script (with Matt Charmon (Suite Française)). And Bridge of Spies doesn't disappoint, particularly for someone of my more advanced years (I was born the year following the film's climatic events) who remembers well the terror of potential nuclear catastrophe that hung over the world through the 60's and 70's.

    In a story based on true events, Hanks plays James Donovan (diverging somewhat from reality here) as an insurance lawyer dragged by his firm into defending Rudolf Abel, the accused Soviet spy played exquisitely by British stage acting legend Mark Rylance. Against this backdrop, the international blue touch paper is about to be lit by the shooting down over Russia of Gary Powers (Austin Stowell from "Whiplash") in his U-2 spy plane (sorry – "article"). Donovan becomes instrumental in unofficially negotiating on behalf of the US government the release of Powers in East Berlin. The deal is jeopardized by his boy-scout tendencies to also want to help another US captive Frederic Pryor (Will Rogers).

    I've read some negative reviews of this film in the papers that made me quite cross, describing it as "yawnsome" and "sanctimoniously dull". For me, nothing could be further from the truth and the packed Saturday night audience I saw this with seemed equally gripped from beginning to end, silent save for the odd laugh where some appropriate humor is weaved into the story.

    Tom Hanks is solid and believable as the fish-out-of-water lawyer, albeit that the role is played with a large spoonful of patriotic American sugar as Donovan trumpets about the importance of the constitution over the lynch-mob mentality of the general public. Alan Alda – great to see again on the big screen – channels his best Hawkeye-style exasperation as Donovan's boss, looking for a clean and quick conviction.

    But it is Mark Rylance – an irregular player in movies, and due to appear again in next year's "BFG" – who shines out as the acting star of the film. His salubrious and calm turn as the cornered spy just reeks of class and if he isn't nominated for a Best Supporting Actor nomination for this then there is no justice. (A special 'casting recognition award' to my wife Sue for spotting that the actress playing Judge Byer's wife – Le Clanché du Rand – was Meg Ryan's mother in Sleepless in Seattle 22 years ago!)

    The cinematography is superb with some gorgeous tracking shots and framed scenes. Most outstanding of all is the scene depicting the traumatic construction of the Berlin wall – long tracking shots in greys and blues delivering a truly breathtaking piece of cinema. In general I'd give a big shout-out to both the art department and the special effects team in making the desolation of East Berlin feel so real. It makes the similar scenes, that I commented positively on in the recent "Man from U.N.C.L.E." seem like an amateur school production.

    The special effects team also contribute in making the shooting down of the U-2 a thrilling piece of cinema.

    Music is sparingly and effectively used by Thomas Newman, and it can be no greater complement to the composer than that I was wondering until the end titles as to whether it was another Spielberg/ John Williams collaboration or not.

    A great film, one of my favorites this year. Highly recommended, especially if you are over 50. You should also get out to a cinema to see this one – it will be far more effective on the big screen than the small one.

    (Please visit http://bob-the-movie-man.com for the graphical version of this review. Thanks.)
    Michael_Elliott

    Great Performances and Good Drama

    Bridge of Spies (2015)

    *** (out of 4)

    Attorney James Donovan (Tom Hanks) is given the thankless job of defending suspected Russian spy Rudolf Abel (Mark Rylance). Donovan accepts the job but soon finds himself defending his client a bit too good for some, which leads to him being the main negotiator between America and Russia when it comes time for a prisoner swap.

    Steven Spielberg's BRIDGE OF SPIES isn't one of the director's greatest works but it's certainly a very well-made film that manages to hold your attention throughout the rather long running time. I must admit that the trailer for the film really left me cold so I wasn't sure what to expect from the film but overall it's another good movie from the director, although the ending falls into that cringe-worthy, over-sentimental stuff that the director does quite often.

    With that said, there's no doubt that there's a highly good story being told here that grabs your attention and doesn't let it go. The screenplay by Joel & Ethan Coen and Matt Charman does a very good job at capturing the spirit of the period and even if you're not familiar with the Cold War the film does a nice job at bringing you up to speed on the various fears. Spielberg perfectly handles the material and milks it for some nice drama as well as some political points that are certainly meant to be taken into consideration on some current issues.

    Hanks, as you'd expect, turns in an excellent performance and is certainly believable in the role of the attorney who finds his life spinning out of control from not only his wife but strangers who feels he is helping a spy. Hanks is such a calm grace that it really was entertaining just seeing him negotiate. Rylance also deserves a lot of credit for the way he played this character and I really loved the laid back approach to where the character never tips his cap in regards to what and who he really is. Technically speaking the film is quite good and of high standards.

    BRIDGE OF SPIES could have been a bit tougher on the political aspects but it's goal was to aim for the mainstream and in the end it's an entertaining film.
    8Movie_Muse_Reviews

    A solid and effective piece of filmmaking through and through

    Following "War Horse" and "Lincoln," "Bridge of Spies" rounds out Steven Spielberg's trilogy of histories in the 2010s, each film earning a Best Picture nomination for being a superb piece of craft — and having Spielberg's name attached.

    None of these are bad, but they are extremely traditional films evoking the prestige dramas of the '90s and not necessarily offering anything new. As such, "Bridge of Spies" doesn't shed new light on Cold War history, but it does tell a small story with of inspirational characters with a lot of heart.

    Tom Hanks stars as James Donovan, an insurance attorney asked to represent a recently detained Soviet spy named Rudolf Abel (Mark Rylance). A proud Constitutionalist of sorts, Donovan decides it's his honor and duty to give one of America's most hated men his right to a defense. Then, when a U.S. pilot is captured in Soviet territory, the CIA recruits Donovan to negotiate a swap.

    "Bridge of Spies" echoes "Lincoln" in its portrayal of a morally tenacious man who stood firm in the face of opposition. Putting an actor as likable Hanks in the role of someone as upstanding and charming as Donovan is almost unfair. The script, treated by Mark Charman and also the Coen brothers, builds clever scenes for Hanks to navigate through with total ease. The story doesn't push or challenge the veteran, but it does frame everything that's happening with the appropriate weight, enough so that we can connect with everything Donovan is going through and respect the decisions he makes and Hanks helps communicate those stakes. The Cold War was an ugly time; it might seem that what Donovan did and how he approached his responsibilities was a moral no-brainer, but it was actually quite complicated and extremely unpopular.

    Rylance as well is a an excellent stroke of casting genius. More known for his stage work, the veteran creates a portrait of a man so self-assured it's frightening. It's the kind of nuanced supporting role that is easy to overlook when most award-winning supporting turns are flashy scene-stealers.

    Spielberg and longtime director of photography Janusz Kaminski give "Bridge of Spies" such richness. This is a film driven by plot and acting, but the picture is pristine. In particular, the way they capture East Berlin during the negotiations scenes is feels haunting in a way few films taking place in that similar time and place have. Also, the visual symbolism of reflections and different perspectives is something Spielberg plays with subtly but enough so to put some artistic flourishes on his film. Most importantly, the climactic bridge sequence works on every level, and that alone proves Spielberg, cast and crew all did their job.

    When Spielberg is done directing, "Bridge of Spies" will probably not make anyone's list of his top films, but it shows that just about any corner of history can make for an excellent film in capable hands.

    ~Steven C

    Thanks for reading! Visit Movie Muse Reviews for more
    8hoxjennifer

    Legal/historical drama, not action

    Don't be fooled by the title. Make sure you know what you're getting yourself into when you watch this film. Bridge of Spies is literally about the Cold War Bridge of Spies, where Soviet/US spies were exchanged through negotiations. This is nothing like "The Americans" (FX TV drama - for some high unrealistic and over-sexualized espionage action - redirect here) and the most action-packed scene you will see is Francis Gary Powers getting shot out of his U2 plane during his mission.

    Bridge of Spies is really a historical/legal drama. And based on my preliminary research, they seem to be getting most of their facts right. Obviously a little bit embellished for Hollywood's sake, Bridge of Spies does a fine job as a historical docudrama. There is a lot of talking, but it's meaningful talking. At times, the film can be a little slow {opening scene, especially}, but give it a chance and you might enjoy it. History buffs like myself will definitely enjoy it. But thrill-seekers, you're better off to see the new James Bond movie instead.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Soviet agent Rudolf Ivanovich Abel sent and received coded messages that were hidden inside such things as hollow U.S. coins, bolts, and batteries. The FBI first became aware of Abel's activities in 1953, when Abel's incompetent junior colleague Reino Hayhanen carelessly spent a hollow nickel that ended up in the hands of a paperboy. The Brooklyn newsboy who got the nickel thought it felt too light. He dropped the nickel on the sidewalk, and it popped open, revealing a piece of microfilm with a coded message inside. After Hayhanen's blunders, Abel lost confidence in him and sent him back to the U.S.S.R., which would not have gone well for Hayhanen, who defected in 1957. He showed the FBI how to crack the code and it was Hayhanen who gave up Rudolf Abel. The "Hollow Nickel Case" was also dramatized in La police fédérale enquête (1959).
    • Gaffes
      The end titles say that the Soviets never acknowledged Abel as a spy. On the contrary, Rudolf Ivanovich Abel was frequently used as an example of a very successful spy, being able to stay undetected for 8 years in the United States and maintain his silence after being captured. Western journalists were invited to attend Abel's funeral. His gravestone is marked with the KGB crest. Abel also frequently gave public speeches about the importance of intelligence work. Finally, Abel is portrayed on a series of Soviet stamps dedicated to "Soviet Intelligence officers" together with other well known agents such as Kim Philby and K.T. Molody.
    • Citations

      James Donovan: I have a mandate to serve you. Nobody else does. Quite frankly, everybody else has an interest in sending you to the electric chair.

      Rudolf Abel: All right...

      James Donovan: You don't seem alarmed.

      Rudolf Abel: Would it help?

    • Connexions
      Featured in The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon: Tom Hanks/Jessica Chastain/Pentatonix (2015)
    • Bandes originales
      Please Send Me Someone to Love
      Written by Percy Mayfield

      Performed by Red Garland

      Courtesy of Savoy Jazz

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    FAQ21

    • How long is Bridge of Spies?Propulsé par Alexa
    • Is this film historically accurate?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 16 octobre 2015 (Canada)
    • Pays d’origine
      • United States
      • India
      • Germany
    • Sites officiels
      • Official Facebook
      • Official Instagram
    • Langues
      • English
      • German
      • Russian
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Bridge of Spies
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Wroclaw, Dolnoslaskie, Pologne
    • sociétés de production
      • Dreamworks Pictures
      • Fox 2000 Pictures
      • Reliance Entertainment
    • Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

    Modifier
    • Budget
      • 40 000 000 $ US (estimation)
    • Brut – États-Unis et Canada
      • 72 313 754 $ US
    • Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
      • 15 371 203 $ US
      • 18 oct. 2015
    • Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
      • 165 478 348 $ US
    Voir les informations détaillées sur le box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      2 heures 22 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Dolby Surround 7.1
      • Datasat
      • Dolby Digital
      • SDDS
    • Rapport de forme
      • 2.39 : 1

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