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Le Dernier Samouraï

Titre original : The Last Samurai
  • 2003
  • Tous publics
  • 2h 34min
NOTE IMDb
7,8/10
493 k
MA NOTE
POPULARITÉ
1 552
131
Tom Cruise in Le Dernier Samouraï (2003)
Trailer
Lire trailer0:31
9 Videos
99+ photos
Drames historiquesÉpée et sandaleÉpopée d'actionSamouraïTragédieActionDrame

Un conseiller militaire américain capturé au combat embrasse la culture samouraï qu'il avait été engagé pour détruire.Un conseiller militaire américain capturé au combat embrasse la culture samouraï qu'il avait été engagé pour détruire.Un conseiller militaire américain capturé au combat embrasse la culture samouraï qu'il avait été engagé pour détruire.

  • Réalisation
    • Edward Zwick
  • Scénario
    • John Logan
    • Edward Zwick
    • Marshall Herskovitz
  • Casting principal
    • Tom Cruise
    • Ken Watanabe
    • Billy Connolly
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    7,8/10
    493 k
    MA NOTE
    POPULARITÉ
    1 552
    131
    • Réalisation
      • Edward Zwick
    • Scénario
      • John Logan
      • Edward Zwick
      • Marshall Herskovitz
    • Casting principal
      • Tom Cruise
      • Ken Watanabe
      • Billy Connolly
    • 1.1Kavis d'utilisateurs
    • 128avis des critiques
    • 55Métascore
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Nommé pour 4 Oscars
      • 20 victoires et 67 nominations au total

    Vidéos9

    The Last Samurai
    Trailer 0:31
    The Last Samurai
    The Last Samurai Scene: Good Conversation
    Clip 1:19
    The Last Samurai Scene: Good Conversation
    The Last Samurai Scene: Good Conversation
    Clip 1:19
    The Last Samurai Scene: Good Conversation
    The Last Samurai Scene: I'll Look For You On The Field
    Clip 1:20
    The Last Samurai Scene: I'll Look For You On The Field
    The Last Samurai Scene: Take Your Own Life In Shame
    Clip 1:08
    The Last Samurai Scene: Take Your Own Life In Shame
    The Last Samurai Scene: Can You Change Your Destiny?
    Clip 0:51
    The Last Samurai Scene: Can You Change Your Destiny?
    The Last Samurai Scene: He's Mine
    Clip 1:04
    The Last Samurai Scene: He's Mine

    Photos196

    Voir l'affiche
    Voir l'affiche
    Voir l'affiche
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    + 190
    Voir l'affiche

    Rôles principaux52

    Modifier
    Tom Cruise
    Tom Cruise
    • Nathan Algren
    Ken Watanabe
    Ken Watanabe
    • Katsumoto
    Billy Connolly
    Billy Connolly
    • Zebulon Gant
    William Atherton
    William Atherton
    • Winchester Rep
    Chad Lindberg
    Chad Lindberg
    • Winchester Rep Assistant
    Ray Godshall Sr.
    • Convention Hall Attendee
    Tony Goldwyn
    Tony Goldwyn
    • Colonel Bagley
    Masato Harada
    Masato Harada
    • Omura
    Masashi Odate
    Masashi Odate
    • Omura's Companion
    John Koyama
    John Koyama
    • Omura's Bodyguard
    Timothy Spall
    Timothy Spall
    • Simon Graham
    Shichinosuke Nakamura
    Shichinosuke Nakamura
    • Emperor Meiji
    Togo Igawa
    Togo Igawa
    • General Hasegawa
    Satoshi Nikaido
    • N.C.O.
    Shintaro Wada
    • Young Recruit
    Shin Koyamada
    Shin Koyamada
    • Nobutada
    Hiroyuki Sanada
    Hiroyuki Sanada
    • Ujio
    Shun Sugata
    Shun Sugata
    • Nakao
    • Réalisation
      • Edward Zwick
    • Scénario
      • John Logan
      • Edward Zwick
      • Marshall Herskovitz
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs1.1K

    7,8493K
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    10

    Avis à la une

    NMP1206

    Ken Watanabe Steals This Movie

    Tom Cruise and Ken Watanabe are an unlikely pair, but they are great together in this beautiful look at the Samurai's way of life. Tom Cruise performance is this film is brilliant, but for some reason the academy chose to ignore him. I think he at least deserved a nomination, but this role was not your average Tom Cruise role. It was risky and he pulled through. Ken Watanabe got the nomination instead of Tom, which I was very happy with. He was excellent and very convincing. In my opinion, he steals the show as Katsumoto. I love Samurai films, so I enjoyed it very much. Not a lot of people favor Samurai films, but it's not your average samurai movie. It's deeper and more emotional. I thought this film was great and I know that this film won't be everyone's cup of tea, but its worth a sip.

    9/10
    8revere-7

    "Success is a journey, not a destination" - Zen saying

    The Last Samurai is a strictly by-the-numbers samurai epic set in 1876-1877 Japan. All the necessary ingredients are here - beautiful Japanese landscapes and costumes, larger than life battlefield sequences, and eastern philosophy.Although the pageantry is not as beautiful as such samurai epics as "Heaven and Earth", it is more than adequate.

    Do not, however go into this film expecting "Kill Bill", grindhouse type swordplay nor the poignancy of a Kurosawa piece. Instead, "The Last Samurai" occupies the middle ground; a human story of one Westerner learning to embrace another culture kind of a mixture of "Dances With Wolves" and "Shogun", films from which it derives almost directly. And this is the films greatest flaw. It is utterly predictable. No spoilers here, we all know what happens to the samurai. If not, the title ought to give you a clue. Every scene is one that you were expecting to see. And the ending is the ending you expect.

    But Zwick and co. still manage to weave an engaging story with panache, and a climactic (despite it's predictability) ending, and that is why "The Last Samurai" is such a great film. As the Zen saying goes, "Success is a journey, not a destination". It is equally applicable to the samurai in the film, and the film itself. A success. 8/10.
    Special-K88

    gripping and visually stunning

    Powerful, well-crafted epic set in 19th century Japan about a disillusioned American soldier who's hired to train a group of fledgling soldiers and lead them into battle against a rebellious samurai. Having been defeated and held captive by the enemy, he gradually begins to understand and develop a great respect for the man who should be his adversary. Long, but faultlessly performed and richly detailed with compelling battle scenes and vivid, breathtaking scenery. Cruise—sporting authentic Japanese tongue—is outstanding, but Watanabe steals the film in a moving and forceful performance as the fierce but honorable samurai warrior. Only letdown is the finale, which seems a bit too conventional, but it's still a remarkable tale of life, honor, and courage. ***½
    9murtaza_mma

    A Potpourri of Vestiges Review: Pride and Honour

    The Last Samurai is a brilliantly crafted aesthetic pleasure, studded with supernal performances from Ken Watanabe and Tom Cruise. In fact, Tom Cruise unarguably gives his best ever performance, surpassing his portrayal of Jerry Maguire in the eponymous flick. His plaintive portrayal of Nathan Algren, not only evokes pathos but also seeks sympathy of the contemporary viewer, who can vicariously relate to Algren's disconcertion, owing to his inner conflicts of patriotism vis-à-vis humanity.

    However, it is Ken Watanabe, who steals the show with his mesmerizing and poignant portrayal of Katsumoto, the leader of the last clan of Samurai. His screen presence and delivery is truly amazing and even outshines that of Tom Cruise, which is a compliment in itself. The scenes between Watanabe and Cruise are pure gold, depicting fluctuating feelings of hostility, compassion and camaraderie.

    Watanabe's intense and powerful performance in which he displays a wide range of emotions, is definitely worthy of the coveted statuette, but the academy never fails to disappoint. Watanabe's brilliant portrayal, not only mesmerizes the viewers, but also convinces the critics of his acting abilities. The tacit adoration between Algren and Taka (subtly played by Koyuki), enormously adds to the beauty of the movie. All this coupled with some brilliant cinematography and a mesmerizing score, makes it a treat to watch and a truly surreal experience.

    http://www.apotpourriofvestiges.com/
    misterjones

    Epic Aspirations.

    With `The Last Samurai', director Ed Zwick appears to be aiming for an epic on the scale of a David Lean or Akira Kurosawa film. He couldn't possibly aim higher, and if he is not entirely successful he has nevertheless produced a film which will leave audiences grateful for the ways in which he is.

    Impressively, Zwick never forgets that a great epic is based in equal parts on quiet moments of personal growth as well as on spectacle, and the two are in proper balance throughout `The Last Samurai'. Furthermore, this film never falls into the trap of presenting its American hero as the savior of a group of savages. It's presentation of the Japanese culture as represented by both the government forces and the Samurai warriors is informative, entertaining and never less than three dimensional.

    The film's opening (and, later, closing) moments are its weakest. Simply stated, Tom Cruise is completely unconvincing as an embittered and alcoholic Civil War veteran. Watching him deal with stock characters (such as the photographer played by Timothy Spall), we are reminded of school-level productions in which a young cast can not possibly understand much less convey the life experience we are supposed to believe they have had.

    Fortunately, things pick up considerably when Cruise finds himself in the hands of the Samurai warriors he has come to Japan to train the soldiers against. Not only is the actor convincing in the physical daring-do we have come to expect of him, but he is able to project a subtle variation on a theme he has explored before. His characters always seem to exist for the purpose of getting some form of comeuppance. Here it comes not in the form of a big emotive scene, but gradually, over the course of time, as he gives himself over to a world based on ritual, respect and honor. These quiet moments, juxtaposed with his learning the ways of the warriors, are the heart and soul of this film. Cruise is greatly abetted by the excellent actors Ken Watanabe and Koyuki in these sequences, as well as by the boys who play Koyuki's sons. Indeed, the greatest example of Zwick's skill in piloting this film can be found in the ease with which the film alternates between two languages, with none of the clunky feel too often associated with joint international ventures.

    Not surprisingly, the film leads up to a spectacular battle sequence which, if anything, is even more impressive than any found in `Braveheart' or `Gladiator'. "The Last Samurai" can not help but recall "Dances With Wolves", with which it has a great deal in common, as well.

    There is, however, a hokey quality to the film's final half-hour which brings it back to the level of its opening, with an unrealistic coda that its title portends to. There are, in fact, too many endings, and none of them are on the level of the film's best moments.

    But if `The Last Samurai' sometimes falls short of its epic aspirations, it nevertheless is far more successful than many of its recent peers. It will be interesting to see how it holds up with time.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Tom Cruise spent almost two years in preparation for this movie, including swordplay instruction and Japanese-language lessons.
    • Gaffes
      After Katsumoto and Algren meet with Colonel Bagley and Omura before the final battle, Algren rides back into the Samurai front lines. When he dismounts his horse, the horse kicks back and hits one of the Samurai who then stumbles backwards unsure of what just happened.
    • Citations

      Katsumoto: The perfect blossom is a rare thing. You could spend your life looking for one, and it would not be a wasted life.

    • Crédits fous
      The opening Warner Bros. logo is light blue on a solid black background.
    • Connexions
      Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: 21 Grams/The Singing Detective/Looney Tunes: Back in Action/Gothika/Tupac Resurrection (2003)
    • Bandes originales
      Kagura-No-Netori
      Performed by Tokyo Gakuso

      Courtesy of Columbia Music Entertainment, Inc.

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    FAQ32

    • How long is The Last Samurai?Alimenté par Alexa
    • What is 'The Last Samurai' about?
    • Is 'The Last Samurai' based on a book?
    • In what year is the story set?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 14 janvier 2004 (France)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
      • Nouvelle-Zélande
      • Japon
    • Sites officiels
      • Official site
      • Setfilmizle
    • Langues
      • Anglais
      • Japonais
      • Espagnol
      • Danois
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • El último samurái
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Mount Taranaki, Taranaki, Nouvelle-Zélande(Mt. Fuji Shots)
    • Sociétés de production
      • Warner Bros.
      • The Bedford Falls Company
      • Cruise/Wagner Productions
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

    Modifier
    • Budget
      • 140 000 000 $US (estimé)
    • Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 111 127 263 $US
    • Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 24 271 354 $US
      • 7 déc. 2003
    • Montant brut mondial
      • 454 627 263 $US
    Voir les infos détaillées du box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      • 2h 34min(154 min)
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • DTS
      • Dolby Digital
      • SDDS
    • Rapport de forme
      • 2.39 : 1

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