Cars 3
- 2017
- Tous publics
- 1h 42min
Ligthning McQueen se met à prouver à une nouvelle génération de coureurs qu'il est toujors la meilleure voiture de course au monde.Ligthning McQueen se met à prouver à une nouvelle génération de coureurs qu'il est toujors la meilleure voiture de course au monde.Ligthning McQueen se met à prouver à une nouvelle génération de coureurs qu'il est toujors la meilleure voiture de course au monde.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Récompenses
- 3 victoires et 24 nominations au total
Chris Cooper
- Smokey
- (voix)
Nathan Fillion
- Sterling
- (voix)
Larry the Cable Guy
- Mater
- (voix)
Ray Magliozzi
- Dusty
- (voix)
Tony Shalhoub
- Luigi
- (voix)
Bonnie Hunt
- Sally
- (voix)
Lea DeLaria
- Miss Fritter
- (voix)
Bob Costas
- Bob Cutlass
- (voix)
Bob Peterson
- Chick Hicks
- (voix)
Guido Quaroni
- Guido
- (voix)
Tom Magliozzi
- Rusty
- (voix)
Avis à la une
I'm actually shocked by how low the ratings are for this movie. I thought it was the best Cars film and a pretty solid film in general. It follows Lightning McQueen in a completely different role, that of the aging star who is out of touch with the times. It is heartbreaking, it is dramatic and it is compelling. I never knew I could feel so sorry and yet so hopeful for such a has-been.
Probably the best Cars movie in the entire series, and that doesn't say much. Cars 1 was alright, Cars 2 was a disaster. This series has been quite inconsistent but it brings it back to its roots. Little focus on Mater and more on Lightning McQueen since he is a more interesting character. The music is alright, the visuals are amazing, which judging by the shot of the poster, the director is obviously a visual type director. Seeing Lightning McQueen take on the mentor role feels of-putting given the little focus he got in the previous film, but it's done right in this film. Lightning isn't a mentor the whole time until the last half hour of the movie. Overall the story is fine, not bad, not good, the characters are the same characters, the new characters are fine. Okay movie, your kids will like it, and if you're a die hard fan of the Cars series than you might too. An okay movie with an unsatisfying conclusion.
Could've been great but the ending ruined it. Idk why they decided it would be a good idea to have that girl race at the end.
2 out of 5 stars (has some good moments, but is overall bad)
Anyone who knows me knows that I love Pixar. They have provided my generation with animated classics finding heart, humor, and emotion in ideas that seem poised to fail. However, Pixar's track record as of late has been very hit-and-miss, alternating between tear-inducing masterpieces like "Inside Out" and serviceable fair like "Brave". Every film studio has a few hiccups, but Pixar used to be the outlier, the company my generation could depend on for grade-A entertainment, and, if anything, allow us now 20-somethings to watch an animated movie and not have to lower our standards "because it's for kids."
"Cars 3" wants desperately to be one of the great Pixar movies: At points it delivers honest truths about the cruel nature of the racing industry and has a great number of laughs, but the film is less than the sum of its parts. For every emotional moment, witty line, or thrilling race sequence, there is a lazy joke or painful bit of writing. The film is caught between being a more realistic dramedy dealing with mature themes, or just settle with entertaining young children (which, in my theater, it completely failed to do). I've definitely seen worse children's films, but "Cars 3" hurt me more because it had promise.
We once again follow Lightening McQueen (Voiced by a bored-sounding Owen Wilson) at the top of his game, with pals Mater (Voiced by Larry the Cable Guy), Sally (Voiced by Bonnie Hunt), and all the other side "caracters" by his side. However, Lightening's racing career is threatened by rising hotshot Jackson Storm (Voiced by Armie Hammer), who causes him to wreck during a big race and take time out to change his game plan at a tech-heavy training center. Unfortunately, Lightening is paired with ultra fangirl Cruz, who is as good at training as I am at Calculus, forcing him to work harder than ever, and possibly realize that he's reached the end of the road.
I have never loved this franchise. "Cars" was fine if unremarkable, and "Cars 2" was total kiddishness. "Cars 3" falls somewhere in the middle, with unexpected drama and moments of poignancy, but also having the overly childish humor. I thoroughly enjoyed the racing sequences in this film, and there are several moments of witty banter that made me laugh out loud, but those elements failed to coalesce into an entertaining whole for me. The film wants to emulate "Toy Story 3", which was more of a dark prison drama than a family comedy, but the difference between the two franchises is that "Toy Story" entertained children AND adults, while "Cars" primarily entertains kids. Kids who loved the first two films in this series will love this one too, but those of us who never understood the appeal of this series will gain very little from this one.
"Cars 3" has occasional funny lines, good racing sequences, and unexpectedly poignant drama, but childish humor once again kills any dramatic weight that could have existed otherwise.
Rated G
Anyone who knows me knows that I love Pixar. They have provided my generation with animated classics finding heart, humor, and emotion in ideas that seem poised to fail. However, Pixar's track record as of late has been very hit-and-miss, alternating between tear-inducing masterpieces like "Inside Out" and serviceable fair like "Brave". Every film studio has a few hiccups, but Pixar used to be the outlier, the company my generation could depend on for grade-A entertainment, and, if anything, allow us now 20-somethings to watch an animated movie and not have to lower our standards "because it's for kids."
"Cars 3" wants desperately to be one of the great Pixar movies: At points it delivers honest truths about the cruel nature of the racing industry and has a great number of laughs, but the film is less than the sum of its parts. For every emotional moment, witty line, or thrilling race sequence, there is a lazy joke or painful bit of writing. The film is caught between being a more realistic dramedy dealing with mature themes, or just settle with entertaining young children (which, in my theater, it completely failed to do). I've definitely seen worse children's films, but "Cars 3" hurt me more because it had promise.
We once again follow Lightening McQueen (Voiced by a bored-sounding Owen Wilson) at the top of his game, with pals Mater (Voiced by Larry the Cable Guy), Sally (Voiced by Bonnie Hunt), and all the other side "caracters" by his side. However, Lightening's racing career is threatened by rising hotshot Jackson Storm (Voiced by Armie Hammer), who causes him to wreck during a big race and take time out to change his game plan at a tech-heavy training center. Unfortunately, Lightening is paired with ultra fangirl Cruz, who is as good at training as I am at Calculus, forcing him to work harder than ever, and possibly realize that he's reached the end of the road.
I have never loved this franchise. "Cars" was fine if unremarkable, and "Cars 2" was total kiddishness. "Cars 3" falls somewhere in the middle, with unexpected drama and moments of poignancy, but also having the overly childish humor. I thoroughly enjoyed the racing sequences in this film, and there are several moments of witty banter that made me laugh out loud, but those elements failed to coalesce into an entertaining whole for me. The film wants to emulate "Toy Story 3", which was more of a dark prison drama than a family comedy, but the difference between the two franchises is that "Toy Story" entertained children AND adults, while "Cars" primarily entertains kids. Kids who loved the first two films in this series will love this one too, but those of us who never understood the appeal of this series will gain very little from this one.
"Cars 3" has occasional funny lines, good racing sequences, and unexpectedly poignant drama, but childish humor once again kills any dramatic weight that could have existed otherwise.
Rated G
Yes! Love this ending of cars! 1 and 3 are the best, 2 more for fun. I enjoyed this movie a lot! Just for a fun night
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesIn June 2017, Entertainment Weekly reported that during the voice-actor recording process for Cars : Quatre Roues (2006), director John Lasseter spent a lot of time in the recording booth with Paul Newman, who often regaled him with stories about his life and his many years as a race car driver. Lasseter said, "In a way, he mentored me in racing, because car racing was his true life's passion, and I made sure that whenever he came into the recording booth, we were recording everything. In-between takes, he would tell me stories about great races, and you could hear the passion in his voice." Those recordings made it possible for Doc Hudson to reappear in this movie, released over eight years after Newman's death. Lasseter explained, "as we started Cars 3, we went back to every recording we did on Cars 1 and catalogued and listened to it all, and ended up with a lot of material that we could use; lines that were cut from the original film and never used, as well as some of those pieces from in-between takes."
- GaffesDuring the first race montage, Lightning is shown coming into the pits. Once in his pit box Guido can be seen and heard undoing multiple lug nuts on his left front, but when the new tire goes on, only 1 lug nut is tightened before Guido moves to the back tire.
- Citations
Sally Carrera: Don't fear failure. Be afraid of not having the chance, you have the chance!
- Crédits fous"This film is dedicated to our families. Your love and support made this film possible."
- Versions alternativesThe 3D version bears a different version of the Pixar logo than the 2D version, with the Pixar lamp hopping toward the camera instead of coming in from the right side.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Honest Trailers: Cars & Cars 2 (2017)
- Bandes originalesRun That Race
Written, Performed and Produced by Dan Auerbach
Engineered by M. Allen Parker
Mixed by Dan Auerbach and M. Allen Parker
Dan Auerbach appears courtesy of Nonesuch Records, a label of the Warner Music Group
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- How long is Cars 3?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Sites officiels
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Vương Quốc Xe Hơi 3
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 175 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 152 901 115 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 53 688 680 $US
- 18 juin 2017
- Montant brut mondial
- 383 930 656 $US
- Durée
- 1h 42min(102 min)
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1
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