Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe son of the richest man in town wants to marry the town's beauty queen, but then she meets an interesting stranger who just got off the train.The son of the richest man in town wants to marry the town's beauty queen, but then she meets an interesting stranger who just got off the train.The son of the richest man in town wants to marry the town's beauty queen, but then she meets an interesting stranger who just got off the train.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
JD Evermore
- Younger Cop
- (as J.D. Evermore)
Avis à la une
I definitely give two thumbs does to this remake of a great, unforgettable classic Picnic. If William Inge would've most likely been mad to see this horrible version. The performances didn't deliver the story well whatsoever. Also I really didn't like the setting either. I prefer the original version and the 1986 version. Both beautifully done & heart-touching. The 2nd version I've saw it on youtube and loved it. You could also watch the 1955 film in youtube too. Any of those two versions are way better than the 3rd version.
My late-Mother & I hated it. She never approved bad remakes of classics.
My late-Mother & I hated it. She never approved bad remakes of classics.
But where can I buy a copy? I would love to get it on dvd, but can't seem to find it anywhere. I can't even find a streaming copy to view. Can anyone help?
According to reviewers, the year is 1955 and the players are 20 year-old college kids about to enter grad school. Jolly joke!
1955? The synthesizer keyboard was not invented yet, but there it is on the bandstand. The Ford Pony Car was not invented yet, but there it is playing oldies music. The synthesizer appeared to be a model from the mid 1970's. The Pony Car at best is from the mid 1960's.
20 year-old college kids? Josh Brolin had seen 32 birthdays when this made-for-TV movie was produced.
The plot is so predictable that viewers have plenty of spare time to think of all the errors appearing upon their TV's.
1955? The synthesizer keyboard was not invented yet, but there it is on the bandstand. The Ford Pony Car was not invented yet, but there it is playing oldies music. The synthesizer appeared to be a model from the mid 1970's. The Pony Car at best is from the mid 1960's.
20 year-old college kids? Josh Brolin had seen 32 birthdays when this made-for-TV movie was produced.
The plot is so predictable that viewers have plenty of spare time to think of all the errors appearing upon their TV's.
I know it's become a cliché to pour scorn on movie re-makes and it's probably unfair to compare a TV movie with one made for the big screen, but this version of "Picnic" is so inconsolably bad that I feel it deserves no excuses. The original (1955 version) was magical in the way it moved all of a part, as though nobody was directing it. This re-make has a steely, contemporary feel to it; the acting is stiff and self-conscious and the cinematography heavy and uninspiring. Please watch William Holden as the charming bum-in-town and Kim Novak as the wistful country girl in the 1955 version (directed by Joshua Logan) and you'll see what I mean.
Perhaps it's because I am so in love with the William Holden - Kim Novak version, or because I'm not a Gen-X'er, but this was absolutely the worst remake I have ever seen. Without the original's soundtrack, it just seemed like another typical TV movie...yes, about as bland as Kraft cheese.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe original Broadway production of "The Picnic" by William Inge opened on February 19, 1953 at the Music Box Theater, ran for 477 performances and won the Pulitzer Prize in Drama in 1953.
- GaffesCar tires would not have made peeling noises when leaving a dirt parking area.
- ConnexionsVersion of Picnic (1955)
- Bandes originalesHey Baby
By Bruce Chanel
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