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IMDbPro

Donnie Darko

  • 2001
  • Tous publics
  • 1h 53min
NOTE IMDb
8,0/10
886 k
MA NOTE
POPULARITÉ
399
33
Drew Barrymore, Patrick Swayze, Mary McDonnell, Noah Wyle, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Jena Malone in Donnie Darko (2001)
Trailer for Donnie Darko: 15th Anniversary
Lire trailer1:37
11 Videos
99+ photos
Psychological DramaPsychological ThrillerTime TravelDramaMysterySci-FiThriller

Un adolescent en difficulté est victime des visions d'un homme en grand costume de lapin qui le manipule pour commettre une série de crimes, après avoir échappé de justesse à un étrange acci... Tout lireUn adolescent en difficulté est victime des visions d'un homme en grand costume de lapin qui le manipule pour commettre une série de crimes, après avoir échappé de justesse à un étrange accident.Un adolescent en difficulté est victime des visions d'un homme en grand costume de lapin qui le manipule pour commettre une série de crimes, après avoir échappé de justesse à un étrange accident.

  • Réalisation
    • Richard Kelly
  • Scénario
    • Richard Kelly
  • Casting principal
    • Jake Gyllenhaal
    • Jena Malone
    • Mary McDonnell
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    8,0/10
    886 k
    MA NOTE
    POPULARITÉ
    399
    33
    • Réalisation
      • Richard Kelly
    • Scénario
      • Richard Kelly
    • Casting principal
      • Jake Gyllenhaal
      • Jena Malone
      • Mary McDonnell
    • 2.5Kavis d'utilisateurs
    • 250avis des critiques
    • 88Métascore
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Récompenses
      • 12 victoires et 17 nominations au total

    Vidéos11

    Donnie Darko: 15th Anniversary
    Trailer 1:37
    Donnie Darko: 15th Anniversary
    Donnie Darko
    Trailer 1:02
    Donnie Darko
    Donnie Darko
    Trailer 1:02
    Donnie Darko
    Donnie Darko: 15th Anniversary
    Clip 0:52
    Donnie Darko: 15th Anniversary
    Donnie Darko Scene: Donnie With Mom
    Clip 0:49
    Donnie Darko Scene: Donnie With Mom
    Donnie Darko Scene: The Book On Time Travel
    Clip 0:56
    Donnie Darko Scene: The Book On Time Travel
    Donnie Darko Scene: Gretchen Enters Classroom
    Clip 1:02
    Donnie Darko Scene: Gretchen Enters Classroom

    Photos168

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    Rôles principaux50

    Modifier
    Jake Gyllenhaal
    Jake Gyllenhaal
    • Donnie Darko
    Jena Malone
    Jena Malone
    • Gretchen Ross
    Mary McDonnell
    Mary McDonnell
    • Rose Darko
    Holmes Osborne
    Holmes Osborne
    • Eddie Darko
    Maggie Gyllenhaal
    Maggie Gyllenhaal
    • Elizabeth Darko
    Daveigh Chase
    Daveigh Chase
    • Samantha Darko
    James Duval
    James Duval
    • Frank
    Arthur Taxier
    Arthur Taxier
    • Dr. Fisher
    Patrick Swayze
    Patrick Swayze
    • Jim Cunningham
    Mark Hoffman
    • Police Officer
    David St. James
    David St. James
    • Bob Garland
    Tom Tangen
    • Man in Red Jogging Suit
    Jazzie Mahannah
    Jazzie Mahannah
    • Joanie James
    Jolene Purdy
    Jolene Purdy
    • Cherita Chen
    Stuart Stone
    Stuart Stone
    • Ronald Fisher
    Gary Lundy
    Gary Lundy
    • Sean Smith
    Alex Greenwald
    Alex Greenwald
    • Seth Devlin
    Beth Grant
    Beth Grant
    • Kitty Farmer
    • Réalisation
      • Richard Kelly
    • Scénario
      • Richard Kelly
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs2.5K

    8,0885.9K
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    Avis à la une

    8FioMnsfld

    Weird, Creepy, Emotional, Funny, Beautiful. All at the same time.

    I don't know what to type. Honestly. This is just one of those movies you have to see for yourself.

    Its also one of those movies that to fully get it, you have to see it more than once. Its a brilliant film, but a bit confusing.

    Well, the plot may sound stupid, and if it hadn't been as brilliantly executed, it probably would have been. But its brilliant. I am going to attempt to explain it. Here goes...

    A giant rabbit (no kidding) comes to proclaim the end of the world (no kidding) to troubled teenager Donnie Darko. Then, an aeroplane engine crashes into his bedroom while the rabbit is proclaiming the end of the world. (no kidding. Donnie then is able to see peoples 'paths', (represented as a long tube in front of the person, showing where they are going to go next) and is able to deny his own path. Confusing eh? This is a movie I can't explain any more. The rest has to be seen for yourself. Don't go in expecting a fully blown horror movie or any type of film with a straightforward, easy to understand plot. Because this film is really deep. Thought provoking, captivating, mesmerising and moving, this is a work of genius. This isn't the sort of film you can just watch casually though. You have been warned....
    8Elvis-Del-Valle

    A complex story about adolescence, alternate realities, and the possibility that we are not masters of our own destiny

    At first, Donnie Darko is a difficult film to understand and can seem absurd. What helps a lot to understand it and has made it a very beloved film is taking into account the concepts of parallel realities. It mentions time travel and although that is not exactly witnessed, the complexity of the film is based more on the fourth dimension. Donnie is the protagonist of a science fiction story in a parallel world, which is forced to play a role to prevent the destruction of existence itself. The mysterious Frank and many around Donnie become pawns for him to achieve his goal. The film mixes a whole series of elements, allegories, metaphors and messages that make it a quite enigmatic film. Using a book given to Donnie, he gives clues that the world Donnie stars in is not what the viewer initially thinks. The film uses Donnie and the events of the story quite a bit to raise the point that everything that happens in the world is connected and therefore the events of the world are part of a grand scheme. That would imply that all the actions and decisions that human beings take are already planned and that destiny is what really controls our lives. What would be raised would be something compared to the Loki series that raises the idea that there is no free will and that we must all fulfill a destiny that has been implanted in us to maintain a universal order. Even according to the philosophy of The Matrix, the decision is an illusion and the paradox arises as to whether we can really control our destiny or are we only tools of a great scheme forged by destiny. Donnie questions what he has to do a lot and that makes you think about what consequences there could be in the universe if someone goes off their path, breaking the scheme that maintains universal order. The Butterfly Effect theory and even other time travel films raise the question of what things would be like if such important events had not occurred. The film also gives Donnie a savior role, turning him into an allegory for Jesus Christ and other martyrs whose sacrifices were essential to a cause. The mention of the movie "The Last Temptation of Christ" is also a key because of the plot it had. Like that film, Donnie Darko is a story about sacrifice and death as a necessary destiny for future events and for the universal scheme. In that aspect, the film has a biblical metaphor behind it. Another element that makes up this film is its allegory about adolescence and it is something that is reflected in Donnie when upon entering that stage, he asks himself many questions, reflects a lot, knows love and suffers this internal struggle about whether to fulfill his destination. Frank even becomes his guide of sorts and symbolizes the aggressive rebellion that many young people go through. It can be said that the film knows how to use Donnie to represent the psychology of young people and think about the kind of role that destiny has in store for them. It is not strange that it has some moments of cringe humor that are characteristic of teenagers. It can be concluded that Donnie Dark is another independent film with an unconventional plot that gives it a lot of resistance, although it leaves a couple of doubts to decipher. It is not a film that can be understood by those who do not take into account the aforementioned elements, but all the elements that characterize it are what make it an authentic cult film. It is not a film recommended for everyone, only for educated people and movie buffs. My final rating for this movie is an 8/10.
    10Jim-512

    You can't watch it only once

    I first saw this on cable tv. Thumbing through the channels I stopped just as Donnie Darko was beginning. I thought the title was weird, and readied my thumb on the remote channel selector...pointed it at the TV...and it stayed there for the rest of the movie! I couldn't stop watching! I've never seen a movie like this. The movie has a beautiful aspect (especially the end). And there are a few chuckles as well. Contrary to the more critical commentary, there is depth and complexity to the story that kind of requires you to see it more than once. I'm no genius, but what I gathered the basis of Donnie Darko to be is about our part in the deliberate DESIGN of our destiny, and I catch more each time I watch it.

    Regardless of anything, sincere thought and expression went in to the making of Donnie Darko. Mixed with skill and technical ability = Art.

    A WORK OF ART! In the top 100 movies of all time in my opinion.
    lwjoslin

    the dreams in which I'm dying are the best I've ever had

    "Harvey" meets "The Mothman Prophecies," as a troubled teen starts hallucinating a horrific 6-foot-tall bunny rabbit that brings him dark forebodings about death and disaster in the very near future. A streak of "Heathers" is mixed in as well, with trenchant satirical observations of high-school life in the late '80s (story set in Oct. 1988), involving a priggish teacher, a self-help guru (Patrick Swayze!), and a put-upon fat girl at the fringes of the herd. Finally, a whiff of "Back to the Future," in the form of a local eccentric who just may have discovered the secret of time travel, but a secret that has more to do with spirituality than technology.

    A lot goes on here. There's a meditation on the possible overlap between madness and the ability to perceive the divine. There's a demonstration of why, in the Bible, angelic messengers (if that's what "Frank" can be taken to be) are often so terrifying that they have to start by saying "Fear not." There's an enlistment of what martial artists refer to as the "ki" (or personal energy, emanating from a person's midsection) in the type of time travel depicted here (the term "ki" is never used in the flick, but the term "path," another word for Tao or "Way," is). Quantum physics theory about wormholes is tied to the Fortean phenomenon of things falling unexplained from the sky, in a way that's more pivotal, and therefore more interesting, than the gratuitous rain of frogs in "Magnolia."

    Time travel paradoxes and ironies enter the picture as well. One character (no spoiler!), whose life is saved by Donnie's ultimate trip back in time, wouldn't have died in the first place if he hadn't dragged her along to the opening of the wormhole. Another character (again, no spoiler!), whose truly terrible secret comes to light in the wake of an arson investigation, must go unexposed as a result of that same time reversal, since the arson now won't happen. Surely that's no oversight on the part of the screenwriter; it must be an acknowledgment of the choices and trade-offs in life, as well as of a confidence that no such terrible secret can remain hidden forever.

    Somehow this pastiche works, largely on the strength of good performances. Jake Gyllenhaal is appropriately moody and, also appropriately, not always likeable in the title role. Drew Barrymore, who executive produced, appears as a frustrated first-year teacher. The movie's often dreamlike atmosphere is enhanced by the cinematography, the subdued but effective special effects, and the choice of the music on the soundtrack, which includes '80's pop tunes, of course, and a haunting original song (over the end credits) titled "Mad World."

    Not for all tastes, but better, stranger, and more complex than I expected.
    8megamatt-80194

    Bizarre, but oh so great!

    Donnie Darko is a truly fascinating film experience. It's not a perfect film, but it's an ambitious one, and for the most part, it fulfills its ambition.

    I will give no spoilers here, as the experience of watching this film for the first time is something I dare not strip away from any readers. For a small plot summary, Donnie Darko is a teen in high school who sleepwalks, and begins to experience ethereal visions from a ghostly rabbit named Frank, who informs him about a dangerous event, which plagues Donnie's life for a month.

    Why is this film great?: Jake Gyllenhaal gives a stellar performance as Donnie Darko. The character goes through so many emotional beats, and Gyllenhaal nails each one. The teen angst is played perfectly, and he's truly someone we can all say we've felt like, or seen at some point. His development is realized expertly by Gyllenhaal, and is truly a character who has made a change by the end of the film. It's not heavy handed though, so you might have to go on a symbolism hunt whilst watching the film. Don't worry though, because it's a fun film to find symbolism in. Remember, in this film, the secrets lie within the subtext.

    The script and direction from Richard Kelly are simply incredible for a first film effort. While some of Kelly's characters do have loose ends, and some aren't explained well or given enough screen time, the plot is fully realized, and mesmerizing. The twists in this film are confusing, but so ingenius once you understand the film. Kelly crafts a plot that makes sense in the end, and better yet, is not only constructed well, but has several meanings. The film is interpretable in many ways, and it uses ambiguity in the way ambiguity should be used: Sparsely, but effectively.

    If you don't get this film upon first viewing like me, don't assume you didn't like it, and forget about it. Watch a couple of analysis videos, and it will not only make sense, but you might be like me, and feel like a big dummy for not noticing it the first time. That's the fun of watching film though! Learning about new things, and experiencing topics and messages in new visual experimentations and arrangements. Don't feel bad if you don't get it. It's meant to be understood over time. It's just that good of a film. It's the kind of film that lingers with you after the credits roll.

    In conclusion, Donnie Darko suffers from some early 2000s corniness and has some faults in characters, but the plot and main character are so incredibly solid that it renders those mistakes seemingly unimportant and unnoticeable. You might not get it, but that's okay. Donnie Darko is a purposefully complicated film, and is also a purely emotional film upon first viewing. All that thinking comes after the credits roll. Not too many films these days make you think and feel directly after one another. Give this film a watch. I don't think you'll regret it if you give it a chance. It's a thought provoking film to view while in this time of quarantine!

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      At the wrap party for the film, Seth Rogen and Jake Gyllenhaal agreed that they had no idea what the movie was about.
    • Gaffes
      The unmarried Jim Cunningham wears a wedding band throughout the film. According to Richard Kelly, this is an element of his untrustworthy and mysterious nature.
    • Citations

      Donnie: Why are you wearing that stupid bunny suit?

      Frank: Why are you wearing that stupid man suit?

    • Crédits fous
      "Proud to Be Loud" Performed by The Dead Green Mummies -- this song is actually performed by the band Pantera. (The Dead Green Mummies do not exist.) Pantera has all but disowned their first four albums, this song is track 5 on the fourth of those albums, "Power Metal." The band presumably did not want to be credited with the song (as they don't consider any of their pre-1990 material part of their discography) and made up the name The Dead Green Mummies.
    • Versions alternatives
      Changes from the original in the Director's Cut:
      • 2 mins: As Donnie Rides into town the music has changed from Echo and the Bunnymen's The Killing Moon to INXS's Never Tear Us Apart.
      • 6 mins: Before Donnie's mother enters his room after dinner she has a short discussion with Elizabeth, asking how she knew Donnie has stopped taking his medication.
      • 9 mins: As Donnie is awakened by Frank's voice we see a close up of his eye opening with Frank reflected in his iris. Also the sequence as he leaves the house is extended slightly.
      • 16 mins: As Donnie, Samantha and Elizabeth sit in the hotel room Samantha tries to think of ways to make money from the accident, and Donnie tells her when she falls asleep he's going to "fart in your face."
      • 17 mins: As Donnie's parents discuss Frankie Feedler the scene is slightly extended, Donnie's dad thinks someone was watching over him.
      • 23 mins: As Gretchen Ross makes her first appearance in the classroom more reactions can be heard from the classmates.
      • 24 mins: As Donnie and his dad drive, just before nearly hitting Grandma Death, they flick back and forth between radio stations, Donnie wins and music now plays throughout the scene.
      • 28 mins: Frank's voice can now be heard during the Cunning Visions video, telling Donnie to watch closely.
      • 29 mins: Another shot of Donnie's eye opening as Frank awakens him before he floods the school, water is seen reflected in his eye this time.
      • 30 mins: While waiting at the bus stop, before they hear school is canceled, Donnie steals Samantha's poem and torments her. Donnie's friends also have another opportunity to bully Sharita Chen, calling her Porky Pig, and saying "I hope you get molested."
      • 31 mins: More rumors fly around as to why school is closed.
      • 33 mins: As Donnie walks home with Gretchen he mentions how he wants to be able to "change things."
      • 37 mins: As the police check the student's handwriting we see Donnie looking nervous, and Karen Pomeroy noticing it. This also fixes the continuity as all the previous names on the list are called before Donnie.
      • 41 mins: Newscast. Before the emergency PTA meeting Mrs. Farmer and Karen Pomeroy exchange words about Mrs. Farmer's intentions to get The Destructors banned.
      • 44 mins: Donnie's English class have a poetry day, where Donnie reads a poem about himself and Frank. "A storm is coming, Frank says a storm that will swallow the children and I will deliver them from the kingdom of pain I will deliver the children back the their doorsteps And send the monsters back to the underground I'll send them back to a place where no-one else can see them Except for me Because I am Donnie Darko" Karen Pomeroy then asks him who Frank is, Donnie tells her he's a six foot bunny rabbit, and everyone laughs at him.
      • 53 mins: We see the first of the excerpts from The Philosophy of Time Travel, concerning the tangent universe.
      • 59 mins: We see Donnie waiting for the school bus a plane flies overhead and everyone looks up nervously, then the second excerpt from The Philosophy of Time Travel appears, Chapter 2, Water and Metal. Behind this transition there is a short new scene where Donnie sits down next to Gretchen and she asks him why he has blood on his neck.
      • 61 mins: We see Donnie's parents out for dinner, discussing what they should do about disciplining him after the incident with Mrs. Farmer. Their opinions are wildly different, and they joke about getting divorced.
      • 62 mins: Whilst the parents are out to dinner we see that Donnie and Elizabeth have been sitting at home carving the pumpkins seen later in the film.
      • 64 mins: Another shot of Donnie's eye opening, along with footage of waves breaking on a beach.
      • 65 mins: We see Donnie and Gretchen in an arcade, the scene is overlaid by chapter 7 from the book, The Manipulated Living.
      • 66 mins: As Donnie watches Jim Cunningham's seminar at the school his perception changes, he sees things sped up, and mentions to Gretchen that he is travelling through time. The seminar now goes on longer, with extra scenes before Donnie steps up to the mic.
      • 71 mins: Donnie and Gretchen go to visit Roberta Sparrow, there is nobody home but Donnie checks her mailbox and is inspired to write to her. This scene is overlaid with chapter 4 from the book, the Artifact of the Living.
      • 74 mins: Karen Pomeroy tells the class they are no longer allowed to study The Destructors, and that their new book will be Watership Down, however if any student wants a copy of Graham Greene's book someone has put 20 copies aside at the Sarasota Mall.
      • 75 mins: Another overlay from The Philosophy of Time Travel, this time chapter 6, the Living Receiver.
      • 81 mins: Another eye opening shot, this time with flames reflected in it.
      • 87 mins: Another overlay, chapter 10, the Manipulated Dead.
      • 88 mins: Donnie returns home the morning after the fire and talks to his dad in the garden. His dad tells him that no matter how crazy he thinks he is, he should always say what's on his mind.
      • 90 mins: As we see Jim Cunningham arrested on TV the voiceover on the TV is slightly different.
      • 91 mins: Karen Pomeroy's firing is slightly shortened.
      • 92 mins: Karen gives one of her last classes, after the students watch a section of Watership Down they discuss Fiver (the rabbit)'s visions, and how trusting those visions of the end of the world would save the warren. Gretchen and Donnie argue in the class about the meaning of them. Donnie doesn't see the point of crying over a dead rabbit, Gretchen tells Donnie he missed the point, and Karen Pomeroy tells the class that the Deus Ex Machina is what saved the rabbits.
      • 97 mins: Donnie says goodbye to his mom in the street as she goes to LA with Sparkle Motion.
      • 98 mins: As Karen clears out her desk, her talk with Donnie is different, she suggests on a Friday night Donnie should be out scaring old people.
      • 103 mins: Donnie talks with his doctor about his belief in God, and she tells him he can stop taking his medication as they are placebos.
      • 106 mins: There is an overlay of Chapter 9, the Ensurance Trap.
      • 110 mins: As Donnie walks around the party, observing people's channels, there is another montage of his eye, as if he were putting all the clues together that lead him to thinking he should go to Grandma Death's house.
      • 114 mins: As Donnie is pinned down with the knife to his throat outside Grandma Death's house, it is now very clear he is saying Deus Ex Machina.
      • 116 mins: Roberta Sparrow tells Donnie a storm is coming, and that he must hurry.
      • 118 mins: We see a montage of things reflected in Donnie's eye as Frank counts down to the end of the world.
      • 120 mins: Another montage as we see the universe collapsing and rewinding as Donnie travels back through time.
      • 123 mins: The final overlay is of chapter 12, Dreams, which explains why everyone seems to be having a sleepless night as Mad World plays.
    • Connexions
      Edited into The Phoenix Portal (2005)
    • Bandes originales
      The Killing Moon
      Written by Will Sergeant, Ian McCulloch, Les Pattinson and Pete DeFreitas (as Pete De Freitas)

      Performed by Echo & The Bunnymen

      Courtesy of Sire Records/Warner Music U.K. Ltd.

      By arrangement with Warner Special Products

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    FAQ48

    • How long is Donnie Darko?Alimenté par Alexa
    • How do I understand this movie?
    • Should I watch the original version or Director's Cut? What are the differences?
    • Why is Donnie smiling at the beginning of the film, when he wakes up?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 30 janvier 2002 (France)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
    • Site officiel
      • Official site
    • Langue
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Donnie Darko: The Director's Cut
    • Lieux de tournage
      • 4225 Country Club Drive, Long Beach, Californie, États-Unis(Donnie Darko's house)
    • Sociétés de production
      • Pandora Cinema
      • Flower Films (II)
      • Adam Fields Productions
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

    Modifier
    • Budget
      • 6 000 000 $US (estimé)
    • Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 1 478 493 $US
    • Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 110 494 $US
      • 28 oct. 2001
    • Montant brut mondial
      • 7 415 552 $US
    Voir les infos détaillées du box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      1 heure 53 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Dolby Digital
    • Rapport de forme
      • 2.35 : 1

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    Drew Barrymore, Patrick Swayze, Mary McDonnell, Noah Wyle, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Jena Malone in Donnie Darko (2001)
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    What is the streaming release date of Donnie Darko (2001) in Canada?
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