S5.E1

Lee Harvey Oswald - October 5, 1957 - November 22, 1963: Part 1

Épisode diffusé le 22 nov. 1993
TV-PG
47min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Scott Bakula and Natasha Pavlovich in Code Quantum (1989)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueSam's leap takes a dramatic turn when he begins leaping randomly throughout the life of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Matters are complicated further when... Tout lireSam's leap takes a dramatic turn when he begins leaping randomly throughout the life of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Matters are complicated further when Sam's mind becomes tangled with Oswald's.Sam's leap takes a dramatic turn when he begins leaping randomly throughout the life of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Matters are complicated further when Sam's mind becomes tangled with Oswald's.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,3/10

527

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Rôles principaux25

Modifier

Scott Bakula

Dr. Sam Beckett…

Dean Stockwell

Reni Santoni

Sgt. Lopez

Willie Garson

Alik Idell…

Natasha Pavlovich

Marina Oswald
(as Natasha Pavlova)

Elya Baskin

Major Yuri Kosenko

Donna Magnani

Mariska

Dennis Wolfberg

Irving 'Gooshie' Gushman
(générique uniquement)

Michael Lopez

Cpl. McBride
(as Michael Rich)

Philip McNiven

PFC Briggs

Ward C. Boland

Lt. Obrigowitz

Rodney Kageyama

Joda

Patty Toy

Bar Girl

James Medina

Carlos
(générique uniquement)

Chris Kinkade

New Orleans Policeman
(générique uniquement)

Matthew Charles Nelson

Sgt. Bellisario

Erika Amato

Lt. Anna Guri

Max Lazar

Guard
(as Lazar)

Avis des utilisateurs4

Commentaire à la une

10/10

The first of the best two episodes of Quantum Leap.

FUN FACTS:Donald P. Bellisario the creator of Quantum Leap met the real LEE HARVEY OSWALD when he was serving in the Marines as a Sgt. In the episode Lee Harvey Oswald. Bellisario had Matthew Charles Nelson played him as young Sgt. Bellisario as they reenacted him meeting Oswald. He made the episodes Lee Harvey Oswald part 1 and 2 to debunk the lies and myths perpetuated by Oliver Stone's movie JFK. Quantum Leap portrayal of Lee Harvey Oswald and the assassination of JFK is far more accurate then Oliver Stone's JFK movie. If you love sci-fi and history you'll love this episode. The first of the best two episodes of Quantum Leap.

Anecdotes
Donald P. Bellisario, series creator and writer of this episode, actually served in the Marine Corps with Lee Harvey Oswald. The scene where Sergeant Bellisario confronts Oswald about his possession of communist literature is based on his own recollections of his first encounter with Oswald.

Gaffes
While on the rifle range, the Sergeant hands Lee Harvey Oswald (Dr. Sam Beckett) a clip of blank ammunition (red wadding). When Oswald then loads his rifle, the clip of ammunition resembles live ammunition.

Citations
Al: You're not a prisoner of war.
Oswald: All members of the proletariat are prisoners in the class struggle.
Al: I thought you were a member of the Marine Corps.
Oswald: My status as a marine does not alter my membership in the exploited and oppressed class into which I was born.
Al: I was joking.
Oswald: I was not!
Al: Take it easy, kid. I'm on your side.
Oswald: Then I'm free to leave?
Al: Uh, no. Not exactly.
Oswald: Then I'm a prisoner.
Al: Okay, all right. You're a prisoner of the proletariat and...
Oswald: I'm a prisoner of the bourgeois and a *member* of the proletariat. You don't know your Marx, do you?
Al: [coldly] After six years in the Hanoi Hilton, I tend to repress it.
Oswald: Where?
Al: That's where I was held as a prisoner of war, and where they didn't give a damn about the Geneva Convention.

Versions alternatives
Originally, the Lee Harvey Oswald episodes were aired as a single two hour special event, and included several additional scenes and extra dialogue. The most significant of these is the scene in KGB headquarters, in which Sam realizes he is becoming Oswald and refuses to help the KGB. The KGB officer then relates a somewhat lengthy story about how he was abused by his father as boy, yet still loved him to the end, and how this equates to loving a home country that has betrayed you. This story then kicks Sam into becoming Oswald, and he begins relating data about the U2 spy plane.