NOTE IMDb
6,0/10
1,1 k
MA NOTE
En 1869, dans le Kentucky, un jeune garçon et ses amis partent à la recherche d'un coffre au trésor caché par son défunt père dans les Everglades de Floride pendant la guerre de Sécession.En 1869, dans le Kentucky, un jeune garçon et ses amis partent à la recherche d'un coffre au trésor caché par son défunt père dans les Everglades de Floride pendant la guerre de Sécession.En 1869, dans le Kentucky, un jeune garçon et ses amis partent à la recherche d'un coffre au trésor caché par son défunt père dans les Everglades de Floride pendant la guerre de Sécession.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
Billy 'Pop' Atmore
- Thad
- (as Billy Attmore)
Valentin de Vargas
- Charlie
- (as Val DeVargas)
Avis à la une
The Disney movie "Treasure of Matecumbe" has all but been forgotten today, and it doesn't take long into watching it to figure out why. The main fault with it is that despite it involving youths on a treasure hunt, the movie is surprisingly boring whether you are a kid or a kid at heart. There's very little action, and the movie moves at a snail's pace. Though there are signs that it could have been worse, since there are several moments when it's clear that linking footage was either edited out or not filmed at all. The cast tries their best under the circumstances, but their roles aren't written to be particularly interesting, though Ustinov does manage to bring a little color at times.
Still, I will admit that no movie that has an appearance by Dub Taylor can be completely bad.
Still, I will admit that no movie that has an appearance by Dub Taylor can be completely bad.
A prettily photographed, occasionally enjoyable but rather leisurely paced Disney adventure. It features an amusing Peter Ustinov (as a good-hearted quack), some pretty good special effects (except for a mosquito attack, which looks awful) and a few unusually adult elements (one character is nearly executed by the Ku Klux Klan). The two leading kids are not irritating at all, and the film is agreeable enough, but too long and not very compelling story-wise. (**1/2)
This is slightly slow and the plot is a bit convoluted...however...it's a heartfelt adventure film. The film allows Disney to re-inforce the importance of education and just as important show society's disgust at racism when the klan members are set in fire (I have to admit I definitely chuckled here). It was slightly disappointing to see their handling of Native American culture, but I don't believe ill intent was meant. It is overall a film to enjoy for what it is and not take to serious any perceived slights. The medicine show portrayed in the film while cringey and offensive today, is accurate for that time(1800's). A talking point for families to discuss and move on.
6tavm
This is one of those Disney flicks from the '70s that you may or might have enjoyed as a kid and while it retains some charm when you watch it as an adult, you notice some plot holes you didn't notice or were willing to overlook when you were younger. I'm 38 and this is my first time seeing Treasure of Matecumbe which I'd been meaning to watch for 20 years but somehow didn't get to. Anyway, it concerns two boys looking for a treasure in the Florida Keys. Along the way, they encounter a bride escaping from her husband to be, a medicine man, and an uncle of one of them as he's about to be lynched by the Ku Klux Klan! I'll stop right here and mention some of the players: Robert Foxworth, Joan Hackett, Peter Ustinov, Dick Van Patten, Dub Taylor, George 'Goober' Lindsey, and Jane Wyatt who died at 96 a couple of weeks ago, bless her soul. The plot is pretty entertaining though it takes a while to get going. Best sequences involve a hurricane and some pirates led by Vic Morrow. Like I said, this might be more enjoyable for kids than adults so watch it with them if you can.
They'll never release this again. I bought it used on video... but I can see no DVD for it ever. First of all, no one wants it. It is badly acted (except of course the great Peter Ustinov's character) and not exciting or interesting. The main female lead, rest her soul, had the most horrible attempt at a "southern accent" I've heard. There is a dance scene on the dock with some tough guys that makes you want to put a gun to your head too. It feels like a 1970's TV movie big time. Even though it is supposed to be taking place during the reconstruction... the opening credit music just ignores that and goes with some Godawful "Matecumbe" song that sounds straight out of 1976. Also, Vic Morrow opens the film by asking "where's you blacks?" referring to the plantation owners' former slaves. He then shortly thereafter shoots the former slave that night. Usually in Disney flicks, they shoot at someone but always miss. This guy just layed there and died! In addition to that, this is the only Disney movie that has the Ku Klux Klan in it. All this may sound interesting, but it isn't. It is a lousy movie at best.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesScenes in the last act of this movie were filmed along the beach and swamp areas of Bay Lake on the Walt Disney World property in Florida. The dock, which flanks the former Discovery/Treasure Island, still exists.
- GaffesThe Dixieland style street music prominently introduced in the New Orleans is at least 30 or 40 years ahead of its time.
- Citations
Lauriette Paxton: Something old, something new. If you want it Nannie, it's your's to chew.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Disney Dimanche: Épisode #1.1 (1979)
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- How long is Treasure of Matecumbe?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Treasure of Matecumbe
- Lieux de tournage
- Colusa, Californie, États-Unis(Shot on the Sacramento River during scenes that take place on the Mississippi River.)
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée
- 1h 57min(117 min)
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