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David and Lisa

  • Téléfilm
  • 1998
  • 1h 26min
NOTE IMDb
6,7/10
719
MA NOTE
Lukas Haas, Sidney Poitier, and Brittany Murphy in David and Lisa (1998)
DramaRomance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueLukas Haas portays David, a withdrawn but apparent near genius, who fears being touched. Brittney Murphy plays Lisa, a young woman seemingly suffering from split personalities who speaks onl... Tout lireLukas Haas portays David, a withdrawn but apparent near genius, who fears being touched. Brittney Murphy plays Lisa, a young woman seemingly suffering from split personalities who speaks only in rhymes and withdraws from anyone who doesn't speak to her likewise. Meeting in the ps... Tout lireLukas Haas portays David, a withdrawn but apparent near genius, who fears being touched. Brittney Murphy plays Lisa, a young woman seemingly suffering from split personalities who speaks only in rhymes and withdraws from anyone who doesn't speak to her likewise. Meeting in the psychiatric ward, the two's eyes lock and an obvious attraction is indicated. First each mus... Tout lire

  • Réalisation
    • Lloyd Kramer
  • Scénario
    • Theodore Isaac Rubin
    • Eleanor Perry
    • Lloyd Kramer
  • Casting principal
    • Sidney Poitier
    • Lukas Haas
    • Brittany Murphy
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    6,7/10
    719
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Lloyd Kramer
    • Scénario
      • Theodore Isaac Rubin
      • Eleanor Perry
      • Lloyd Kramer
    • Casting principal
      • Sidney Poitier
      • Lukas Haas
      • Brittany Murphy
    • 16avis d'utilisateurs
    • 1avis de critique
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Nommé pour 1 Primetime Emmy
      • 2 nominations au total

    Photos9

    Voir l'affiche
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    + 3
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    Rôles principaux18

    Modifier
    Sidney Poitier
    Sidney Poitier
    • Dr. Jack Miller
    Lukas Haas
    Lukas Haas
    • David
    Brittany Murphy
    Brittany Murphy
    • Lisa
    Debi Mazar
    Debi Mazar
    • Maggie
    Allison Janney
    Allison Janney
    • Alix
    Kim Murphy
    Kim Murphy
    • Natalie
    Giuseppe Andrews
    Giuseppe Andrews
    • Joey
    Vicellous Shannon
    Vicellous Shannon
    • Tyrone
    • (as Vicellous Reon Shannon)
    Gene Wolande
    Gene Wolande
    • Kevin
    Kimiko Gelman
    Kimiko Gelman
    • Molly
    Giselle deCerda
    Giselle deCerda
    • Doris
    Samaria Graham
    Samaria Graham
    • Felicia
    Ty Hodges
    Ty Hodges
    • Raymond
    • (as Eric 'Ty' Hodges II)
    Diva Zappa
    Diva Zappa
    • Francesca
    Phil Hawn
    Phil Hawn
    • Institute Staff Member
    • (non crédité)
    Jim Jenkins
    • Museum Guard
    • (non crédité)
    Spencer Kayden
    • Woman
    • (non crédité)
    Josiah Polhemus
    Josiah Polhemus
    • Man
    • (non crédité)
    • Réalisation
      • Lloyd Kramer
    • Scénario
      • Theodore Isaac Rubin
      • Eleanor Perry
      • Lloyd Kramer
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs16

    6,7719
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    Avis à la une

    8Victor Field

    "I see a girl... who looks like a pearl." The movie's quite appealing as well.

    This may have come about under the aegis of Oprah Winfrey, but don't let that put you off; "David and Lisa" is far more watchable than her self-titled opus. (Another British viewer complained that She Who Thinks She's God appears in an intro before the movie starts; this is the case on video and on its US screenings, but I watched the movie on BBC2 and her appearance was removed, for which much thanks. Less justifiably, the Harpo logo was also absent - I don't like Oprah, but I like end credits.)

    Though Sidney Poitier is top-billed, Lukas Haas is the real star of the movie; he plays an articulate and intelligent young man who's very disturbed - he suffers from a recurring nightmare involving "clock executions," and has a severe phobia about being touched, all of which accounts for his widowed mother (Allison Janney from "The West Wing") sending him to a special institution.

    This movie is basically a love story, and the object of his affections - though it takes him a while to realise it - is a fellow patient played by Brittany Murphy (anyone seeing this after "Girl, Interrupted" and "Don't Say A Word" will probably not be surprised). Given to speaking in rhyme to make her internal demons go away, his interest is at first clinical, but eventually...

    Compared to "The Bell Jar" (the book, that is - I haven't seen the movie version), this isn't particularly wrenching, but it isn't meant to be. Blessedly non-sick-making, sensitively told and generally well-performed (some of the freakouts may seem overacted, but how far is too far in cases like this?), "David and Lisa" is an involving story right up to its final scene - there's no real miracle cure, instead a suggestion that they're heading in the right direction. (And unusually for a love story, the two never kiss.)

    And to the person who complained about Marco Beltrami's music; in addition to being above-average for TV, it must have been a refreshing change for him to score a movie not about serial killings. Fans of him (and Haas and Murphy) should tune in.
    9MrSpoons

    A Star is Born

    "David and Lisa," is one of those rare productions that remind us how good television can be. Portrayals of people with mental illnesses are always difficult. That there was room for reality and subtlety is a tribute to the creators and performers. Brittany Murphy's performance as Lisa will be on my mind for a long time. I can only hope that it will bring her more and more important roles, along with her first Emmy nomination. Thanks to Oprah for bringing this wonderful story to a new generation.
    8planktonrules

    I cannot compare this to the 1962 version, as I have yet to see it. But I did enjoy it.

    "David and Lisa" is a made for TV remake of the 1962 film by the same name. I read in another review that the original film was better, but as I haven't seen it I have no way to compare the two. What I do know is that I liked the film...possibly due, in part, to my history working in the mental health field.

    When the story begins, David (Lucas Haas) is brought to a residential treatment program for the mentally ill. It's not a hospital per se, but more of a residential home. Why is David there? Well, he's extremely depressed and obsessed with death...to the point where he's practically non-functional.

    At first, David is extremely hostile and guarded. It's obvious he's afraid to have close contact with others...both physical and emotional. Because of this, therapy is difficult for him. However, after he develops a friendship with a disturbed patient who only talks in rhymes, slowly he begins to allow others near him...and he appears to have excellent insight into her problems, though not of his own. Where is this friendship going and do either stand a chance of living a normal life?

    Seeing two sick people learn to help each other is very touching. Both seem to have a lot to offer the other. I also appreciate the writing and performances, as I was a social worker and psychotherapist and appreciate the film and its message. Not an easy film to see...but worth your time if you allow it.
    8ladylemon2006

    What do YOU see??

    I had to watch this movie in Psychology class, and I thought it was amazing! It was a movie that I actually enjoyed watching at school, which is a rarity. The actors played their roles expertly. I am so glad they chose Brittany Murphy for the role of Lisa. She had all of the emotions needed for this part. WOW! It was truly a touching story, and I'm glad this movie was remade...I would like to get a copy...My teacher taped it off of TV, and she can't find a copy ANYWHERE! If anyone can help me out I would greatly appreciate it. Please email me at ladylemon2006@aol or carmello2006@hotmail.com. thanks a lot, and everyone should see this movie. You wouldn't regret it. There is never a dull moment!
    Devotchka

    Decent but somehow awkward and dated.

    This isn't a terrible movie, but to be honest, I'm baffled by all the praise it's received. The dialogue seems artificial and somewhat dated--David in particular has an extremely stilted manner that I'm not sure is actually intentional. In the first half of the movie he stands up abruptly and then turns away at least once a scene, and his various panic attacks are weirdly awkward and artificial. I'm not sure that this is Haas's fault--when I first read the original play about 8 years ago, I was instantly annoyed by David's character. I personally have a good deal of experience with mental illness, etc, and something about him didn't quite click. Once David was allowed to develop a little (and once he wasn't forced into these constant, over-the-top breakdowns), Haas's acting ability shows. I really would have liked to see more insight--more introspection--but because the director insisted on sticking directly to the play, this wasn't possible. The plot is decent; why couldn't they use that as the framework?

    He changes as a result of Lisa, but we don't really see how or why. As a result, we end up with this sappy, unrealistic sort of "love conquers mental illness" story. What, is David cured now? He and Lisa haven't even had a real conversation when the movie ends; we're left with the idea that perhaps their relationship will develop into something fascinating...

    ...and then the movie ends. Damn it.

    Murphy does decently as Lisa, considering what she's given to work with. And Poitier does wonderfully despite the dialogue, of course, but everybody else in the film seems vaguely out of place. Maybe it has something to do with the fact that there's still something very 1962 about the thing, and mental illness research has come a long way in 40 years. David and Lisa has its great moments--especially as it progresses--and I suspect that Haas in particular could do better in a different movie.

    Even this one could be really good, but it just falls short somehow...probably as a result of the dialogue, which still seems straight out of a 60's play that was revolutionary in its time but has since become distractingly dated. (I am aware that they have made some changes to the slang, but there's more to speech than that.) Anyway, with some modifications in regards to the telling of the story and especially the character development, I think that it could be a much better movie. As it is, it's pretty unremarkable.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Remake of a 1962 film of the same name, starting Keir Dullea and Janet Margolin.
    • Citations

      Lisa: David... David look at me. Who do you see?

      David: I see a girl, who looks like a pearl. I see a girl, a girl of a pearl.

    • Connexions
      Referenced in Film Junk Podcast: Episode 553: The Witch (2016)

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    FAQ4

    • What is 'David and Lisa' about?
    • Is 'David and Lisa' based on a book?
    • Who is Muriel?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 1 novembre 1998 (États-Unis)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
    • Langue
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Oprah Winfrey Presents: David and Lisa
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Los Angeles, Californie, États-Unis
    • Société de production
      • Harpo Productions
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      1 heure 26 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Stereo
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.33 : 1

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