Fantômas contre Scotland Yard
- 1967
- Tous publics
- 1h 40min
NOTE IMDb
6,7/10
8,4 k
MA NOTE
Les célèbres, mais malchanceux poursuivants français de Fantomas se rendent en Écosse pour une ultime tentative visant à traduire l'impudent criminel en justice.Les célèbres, mais malchanceux poursuivants français de Fantomas se rendent en Écosse pour une ultime tentative visant à traduire l'impudent criminel en justice.Les célèbres, mais malchanceux poursuivants français de Fantomas se rendent en Écosse pour une ultime tentative visant à traduire l'impudent criminel en justice.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
Henri Attal
- Godfrey
- (as Henri Atal)
Rico Lopez
- Un membre de la mafia
- (as Rico López)
Avis à la une
This third and final Fantômas movie is probably the weakest one, and that's mostly due to the script that contains some dumb illogical scenes. I found this one lesser entertaining than the first two movies. It's still a delight to watch Louis de Funès though. As usual he's the one that makes it worth watching, but from all his movies the Fantômas ones are the least funny. That's only my opinion but after having watched all his movies, and that for several times, I always come to this conclusion. But it's Louis de Funès, the greatest French comedian, so everything is forgiven. He is, was, and always will be the greatest.
Fontamas contra scotland yard is the final installment in a delightful trilogy, and it truly delivers on all fronts. This 1967 film stars the incredible Louis de Funès and Jean Marais, and it's a masterclass in comedy, excitement, and suspense.
The chemistry between Louis and Jean is simply perfect; their performances are filled with energy, wit, and humor. The story is cleverly crafted, keeping you engaged and entertained from start to finish. Every scene is well-executed, balancing moments of laughter with genuine tension and intrigue. It's the kind of film that leaves you wanting more, wishing that the adventures of Fontamas would continue.
For fans of classic French cinema, this is an absolute must-watch. I give it a 10/10 for its flawless execution and for being a truly enjoyable experience that showcases the best of Louis de Funès' work.
The chemistry between Louis and Jean is simply perfect; their performances are filled with energy, wit, and humor. The story is cleverly crafted, keeping you engaged and entertained from start to finish. Every scene is well-executed, balancing moments of laughter with genuine tension and intrigue. It's the kind of film that leaves you wanting more, wishing that the adventures of Fontamas would continue.
For fans of classic French cinema, this is an absolute must-watch. I give it a 10/10 for its flawless execution and for being a truly enjoyable experience that showcases the best of Louis de Funès' work.
This is a really good episode of this franchise: it used to be a classic french comedy for family but i see now that my nephews find it lame. Honestly they lack taste because here the production is top notch to build the mythic Scottish land of ghosts! In addition, the story is really funny and mischievous especially with Fufu being afraid of ghosts that don't exist! At last, Fantomas is the type of villain as good as Darth Vader: evil, scary look, 100% serious and very pompous. So you are really into this strange land and you are gripped by its mystery and fun!!
Well, I recall this one as sort of a Faydeau farce. The first two ('Fantomas' in 1964 and 'Fantomas Returns' the following year) were authentic French action adventure dramas created in direct competition to the 007 craze then sweeping France. They had James Bondish plots with a great deal of humour by Louis de Fumes. The final, Scotland Yard installment of this 1964-1966 trilogy was light on plot and heavy on comedy.
Still, the cinemascope color photography was stunning in all three films. And where else can one see a Scottish castle's tower suddenly turned into a rocket launch pad?
Still, the cinemascope color photography was stunning in all three films. And where else can one see a Scottish castle's tower suddenly turned into a rocket launch pad?
same adventures. same fascinating Fantomas. and few drops of social critic. this is all. at the first sigh. but the essence remains the flavor of the past because the location of the chain of adventures, errors, misunderstandings and strong fight of the poor Juve against his the most important enemy is a Scottish castle. and this is the detail who change many slices from the story. after the events who are reflections of James Bond series, Fantomas vs. Scotland Yard is a tempt to give new nuances to a story who could becomes not so interesting. the result is far to be bad but not always convincing. and, for the last situation, the humor remains the perfect choice. so. a castle. an inspector. and the diabolic Fantomas.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesMylène Demongeot later claimed that a fourth episode called "Fantomas à Moscou" ( "Fantomas in Moscow") was planned to follow, but apart from the fact that Jean Marais was tired of feeling second billed after the then confirmed star Louis de Funès, the project failed to materialize because the trio of leading actors had grown far too expensive.
- GaffesThe movie is set in Scotland, but most of the cars are left-hand drive.
- Citations
André Berthier: [aiming a gun at MacRashley] I'm in love with your wife.
Lord Edward MacRashley: [really Fantomas in disguise] I'm not jealous. I don't care.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Fantômas 70 (2001)
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- How long is Fantomas vs. Scotland Yard?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- La Vengeance de Fantômas
- Lieux de tournage
- Château de Roquetaillade, Mazères, Gironde, France(Lord McRashley's castle)
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
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