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Un pont trop loin

Titre original : A Bridge Too Far
  • 1977
  • Tous publics
  • 2h 55min
NOTE IMDb
7,4/10
66 k
MA NOTE
POPULARITÉ
3 293
818
Un pont trop loin (1977)
Operation Market Garden, September 1944: The Allies attempt to capture several strategically important bridges in the Netherlands in the hope of breaking the German lines.
Lire trailer3:16
2 Videos
99+ photos
Épopée de guerreÉpopée historiqueDrameGuerreL'histoire

Opération Market Garden, septembre 1944? les Alliés tentent de capturer plusieurs ponts stratégiques aux Pays-Bas dans l'espoir de pénétrer les lignes allemandes. Mais l'incompétence et une ... Tout lireOpération Market Garden, septembre 1944? les Alliés tentent de capturer plusieurs ponts stratégiques aux Pays-Bas dans l'espoir de pénétrer les lignes allemandes. Mais l'incompétence et une mauvaise planification en font un échec.Opération Market Garden, septembre 1944? les Alliés tentent de capturer plusieurs ponts stratégiques aux Pays-Bas dans l'espoir de pénétrer les lignes allemandes. Mais l'incompétence et une mauvaise planification en font un échec.

  • Réalisation
    • Richard Attenborough
  • Scénario
    • Cornelius Ryan
    • William Goldman
  • Casting principal
    • Sean Connery
    • Ryan O'Neal
    • Michael Caine
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    7,4/10
    66 k
    MA NOTE
    POPULARITÉ
    3 293
    818
    • Réalisation
      • Richard Attenborough
    • Scénario
      • Cornelius Ryan
      • William Goldman
    • Casting principal
      • Sean Connery
      • Ryan O'Neal
      • Michael Caine
    • 310avis d'utilisateurs
    • 47avis des critiques
    • 63Métascore
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Victoire aux 4 BAFTA Awards
      • 7 victoires et 5 nominations au total

    Vidéos2

    Official Trailer
    Trailer 3:16
    Official Trailer
    Trailer
    Trailer 3:16
    Trailer
    Trailer
    Trailer 3:16
    Trailer

    Photos270

    Voir l'affiche
    Voir l'affiche
    Voir l'affiche
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    Voir l'affiche
    + 264
    Voir l'affiche

    Rôles principaux99+

    Modifier
    Sean Connery
    Sean Connery
    • Maj. Gen. Urquhart
    Ryan O'Neal
    Ryan O'Neal
    • Brig. Gen. Gavin
    Michael Caine
    Michael Caine
    • Lt. Col. J.O.E. Vandeleur
    Laurence Olivier
    Laurence Olivier
    • Doctor Spaander
    Siem Vroom
    • Underground Leader
    Marlies van Alcmaer
    • Underground Leader's Wife
    • (as Marlies Van Alcmaer)
    Erik van 't Wout
    • Underground Leader's Son
    • (as Eric Van't Wout)
    Wolfgang Preiss
    Wolfgang Preiss
    • Field Marshal Gerd Von Rundstedt
    Hans von Borsody
    Hans von Borsody
    • Gen. Blumentritt
    • (as Hans Von Borsody)
    Josephine Peeper
    • Cafe Waitress
    Dirk Bogarde
    Dirk Bogarde
    • Lt .Gen. Browning
    Paul Maxwell
    Paul Maxwell
    • Maj. Gen. Maxwell Taylor
    Gene Hackman
    Gene Hackman
    • Maj. Gen. Sosabowski
    Walter Kohut
    • Field Marshal Model
    Peter Faber
    • Capt. 'Harry' Bestebreurtje
    Hartmut Becker
    • German Sentry
    Frank Grimes
    Frank Grimes
    • Maj. Fuller
    Jeremy Kemp
    Jeremy Kemp
    • R.A.F. Briefing Officer
    • Réalisation
      • Richard Attenborough
    • Scénario
      • Cornelius Ryan
      • William Goldman
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs310

    7,465.5K
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    Avis à la une

    7LW-08854

    Excellent WWII film

    A pretty effective war film. Sean Connery is excellent playing a military man, strong tough yet witty too. The production values in this are high, the story is easy to follow, it was made in a time when war movies were starting to transition in how they were made and it was possible to get a bit more graphic and real. The film is told not just from the allies side but also the German's and how they set up to defend their positions and regroup. The effects are all very good, Antony Hopkins is here too in an early role, Gene Hackman though is miscast. The production values I thought were superb and it's refreshing to see so much shot for real, I really did feel this was 1940s Holland I was seeing. Saving Private Ryan is now considered the gold standard but this is not too far behind. I can't comment on exactly how accurate it was but it does capture all of the glory and sacrifice and danger and folly of war pretty perfectly.
    8slightlymad22

    What A Waste of Life

    A Bridge Too Far (1977)

    Plot In A Paragraph: The story of the Battle of Arnhem during World War II.

    Connery has one of the more substantial roles in Richard Attenborough's all star cast. (Said to be the most expensive cast in living memory) Thwre were famous actors everywhere. Gene Hackman, Michael Caine, Robert Redford, James Caan, Elliot Gould, Anthony Hopkins, Edward Fox, Laurence Olivier and Dirk Bogarde amongst others. Connery was General Urquhart in his first combat drop, and again he delivers a solid performance.

    Like watching Saving Private Ryan, all I think watching this movie is what a waste of human life. The amount of soldiers whose lives were lost in this operation due to bad planning based on poor intelligence and faulty radios leading to a complete breakdown in communication is staggering!! When told his superior was "proud and pleased" Connery growled that he went in when 10,000 men and came out with less than 2,000.

    In a year dominated by the first Star Wars ($300 million) and Smokey & The Bandit ($127 million) A Bridge To Far still managed to gross $50,000, despite being in direct competition with them, to become Connery's biggest hit outside of the Bond Franchise. It ended 1977 as the 7th highest grossing movie of the year. Another best for Connery as no movie he started in outside of the Bond moves had broke the Top 10 grossers of the year.
    rmax304823

    Accurate, flawed

    I applaud Attenborough for having made this movie. What a headache its filming must have been. It's accurate in a sense both material and overall.

    His P 47s may be mock ups, but he used genuine World-War-II era M-4 "Sherman" tanks. (God knows how he managed to muster them.) I can't vouch for the German tank -- there is only one shown on screen and it could pass for a Panther. I also admire him for having the daring to make a movie about an unmitigated Allied defeat. As a whole, movies in this genre depict a victory on the part of the nations producing the movie in the first place.

    "The Enemy Below," "Zulu," "Torpedo Bay," "Die Brucke," just to give American, British, Italian, and German examples. The list goes on. About the only time we're permitted to witness defeats for "our side" is during a heroic last stand against overwhelming odds ("Bataan") or when the defeat is the result of dirty pool ("Pearl Harbor"). But here, with no excuses, Attenborough delivers a different message entirely.

    The performances are as good as can be expected from actors who have so little time to develop their characters. The battle scenes are realistic enough, without their shoving our noses into spilled intestines.

    Attenborough is not a splashy director but he has a couple of things go on that are worth noticing. The Dutch citizens who first greet the Allied troops joyfully as liberators wind up being slaughtered and their cities destroyed by the war that is thrust on them. Civilian suffering tends to get short shrift unless one of them is Sofia Loren or somebody. Another worthwhile touch, a small one. The British politely take over one of those large super-scrubbed middle-class Dutch homes as a hospital -- "just for the slightly wounded, Ma'am." And as the first soldiers enter they step over two kids playing with a toy train on a thick creamy rug -- and a few drops of blood sprinkle the carpet.

    Two other observations. "The Longest Day" is sometimes compared unfavorably to this film for a number of reasons, many of them justified. But "The Longest Day" was made under restrictions that had been lifted by the time this movie was produced. Zanuck wanted to show more of the slaughter at Omaha Beach but was prevented from doing so. He was similarly prevented by prevailing folkways from showing Allied troops as more brutal. And he originally filmed the closing scene of the movie not with a triumphant parade of victorious infantrymen marching up the slopes to a peppy military tune but with an forlorn, exhausted, empty grunt, sitting at the water's edge and listlessly tossing pebbles into the waves. The scene had to be deleted. A bothersome thing about "A Bridge Too Far" is that, at least as I've seen it on TV, I can't easily tell who is where. In Ryan's book it's easy enough to follow events and characters but, as edited, this movie is pretty confusing. When five of the major actors all show up together on a balcony, it came as a big surprise. I thought Connery and one or two of the others were still trapped behind German lines! I don't know whether this confusion is due to poor editing or a ministroke.
    9arnold2ice

    A great war (and anti-war) movie

    I'm not a fan of hyperbole but this may be one of the greatest war movies ever made. It works on a number of levels. While being historically accurate it shows individual and group heroism without glorifying war. The players, German and Allied, are presented as human beings caught up in something bigger than themselves. No attempt is made at "jingoism" or gratuitous flag waving. It seemed to me to be refreshing free of moralistic or political statements. It simply let what happened speak for itself. For a history buff like myself it spoke volumes.

    The movie is flawless. As mentioned above, it is surprisingly accurate. As one would expect from the cast, acting is first rate. Not a single scene is wasted.

    This is a "must see" movie for anyone who appreciates movie making.
    9sieb-1

    Reasonably good history, well acted and produced.

    The movie is a cut above most cinematic portrayals of historical events, likely due to it's being based on historian Cornelius Ryan's excellent book, and it's not as overproduced or staged as the film version of another of his books, The Longest Day. The producer admits to crediting one assault to the Americans, when in the event the British were first to attack, but overall the movie relates a good sense of history and geography, and respects the timeline of the actual events. It shows the national and class tensions affecting the Allied leadership, and gives a sense of the character of the participants. The writing gives the plethora of good actors something to work with despite no single leading role (and it's fun to watch so many actors in a single film.) Relevant information is included in the character's dialogue rather than through narration. The editing adds to the flow of events, balancing the suspense borne by the individuals involved with interest and action for the viewer. Add in the Intelligent direction by Richard Attenborough, and it makes this one of my favorite World War Two films.

    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Sir Dirk Bogarde's portrayal of General Browning was highly controversial, and several friends of the late General suggested that, had Browning still been alive in 1977, he would have sued director Sir Richard Attenborough and screenwriter William Goldman for libel. Bogarde took issue with the portrayal during filming, having known Browning personally, as he was a member of Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery's staff during the war. Bogarde was upset by the personal criticism he received following the release of the film, especially as he had not been involved in the writing of the script. Although Attenborough publicly took responsibility for the controversy, his relationship with Bogarde was never the same again. Browning's son said he believed his father was made the fall guy for the failure of Operation Market Garden in the film because the producers knew there would have been too much flak if they went after Montgomery.
    • Gaffes
      The Allied plans for Market-Garden were correctly shown as falling into German hands from a downed Allied plane. In the film, they were ignored. In actuality, they were turned over to German paratroop expert General Student, who realized their accuracy and importance and used them in determining his troop deployments.
    • Citations

      [an SS officer is approaching under a white flag]

      Major Harry Carlyle: Rather interesting development, sir.

      [to the German]

      Major Harry Carlyle: That's far enough! We can hear you from there!

      SS Panzer Officer: My general says there is no point in continuing this fighting! He wishes to discuss terms of a surrender!

      Major Harry Carlyle: Shall I answer him, sir?

      Lt. Col. John Frost: Tell him to go to hell.

      Major Harry Carlyle: We haven't the proper facilities to take you all prisoner! Sorry!

      SS Panzer Officer: [confused] What?

      Major Harry Carlyle: We'd like to, but we can't accept your surrender! Was there anything else?

      [German officer walks off]

      Lt. Col. John Frost: Well, that's that.

      [the officer returns to General Bittrich, and they converse in German]

      SS Panzer Officer: They rejected our surrender offer. What are your orders, Herr General?

      Lt. General Bittrich: Flatten Arnhem.

    • Versions alternatives
      The UK cinema release was cut by the BBFC in order to get an "A" rating by editing out the word "fucking" in the scene where James Caan holds the doctor at gunpoint, while Elliott Gould's line "Roll the fuckers" was dubbed over with "Roll it, fellas." In addition, a shot of a dead soldier with his intestines exposed was cut, and closeups of men's bloody faces during the assault on Arnhem were also removed. The cuts were restored in the 15-rated video and DVD versions.
    • Connexions
      Edited into My Name Is Modesty: A Modesty Blaise Adventure (2004)
    • Bandes originales
      3rd Movement
      (from Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 in B-Flat Major, BWV. 1051) (uncredited)

      Music by Johann Sebastian Bach

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    FAQ28

    • How long is A Bridge Too Far?Alimenté par Alexa
    • Whose voice was used for the very moving narration at the beginning of this film?
    • Was the charactor of Major Fuller (worried Intelligence officer) real or fictitious?
    • Does that dreadful road still exist?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 24 août 1977 (France)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
      • Royaume-Uni
    • Langues
      • Anglais
      • Allemand
      • Néerlandais
      • Polonais
      • Latin
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Un puente demasiado lejos
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Nijmegen, Gueldre, Pays-Bas(Nijmegen Bridge scenes and battle sequence)
    • Société de production
      • Joseph E. Levine Productions
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

    Modifier
    • Budget
      • 27 000 000 $US (estimé)
    • Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 50 750 000 $US
    • Montant brut mondial
      • 50 750 041 $US
    Voir les infos détaillées du box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      • 2h 55min(175 min)
    • Couleur
      • Color
      • Black and White
    • Rapport de forme
      • 2.35 : 1

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