A Negociação

Título original: The Negotiator

1998
16
2 h 20 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,3/10

159 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

POPULARIDADE

4.802

822

Samuel L. Jackson and Kevin Spacey in A Negociação (1998)

Reproduzir trailer0:33

1 vídeo

79 fotos

Police Procedural Suspense Mystery Action Crime Drama Mystery Thriller

Em uma tentativa desesperada de provar sua inocência, um negociador de polícia habilidoso acusado de corrupçà o e assassinato faz reféns em um escritório do governo para ganhar o tempo que e... Ler tudoEm uma tentativa desesperada de provar sua inocência, um negociador de polícia habilidoso acusado de corrupçà o e assassinato faz reféns em um escritório do governo para ganhar o tempo que ele precisa para encontrar a verdade.Em uma tentativa desesperada de provar sua inocência, um negociador de polícia habilidoso acusado de corrupçà o e assassinato faz reféns em um escritório do governo para ganhar o tempo que ele precisa para encontrar a verdade.

Direção
- F. Gary Gray
Roteiristas
- James DeMonaco
- Kevin Fox
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,3/10

159 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

POPULARIDADE

4.802

822

Direção
- F. Gary Gray
Roteiristas
- James DeMonaco
- Kevin Fox
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Prêmios
- 2 vitórias e 6 indicações no total

Vídeos1

Trailer 0:33

The Negotiator

Fotos79

+ 72

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Enredo

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Curiosidades
The film was largely based on the events surrounding the St. Louis pension fund scandal of 1988. In the 1988 case, the ex-policeman, Anthony D. Daniele, had just been sentenced to eight years in prison for stealing from the police and fire department pension fund via a kickback scheme that cost the fund $333,000. The scheme involved the paying of artificially high commissions to a brokerage firm and receiving kickbacks. The sentence also required Daniele to pay back $200,000. The attorney with the firm was sentenced to nine years and the other participants, who pleaded out, were sentenced to serve between six months to three years.

Although he was not a negotiator, Daniele, like the Danny Roman character, had been a member of the police hostage-response team. The day after sentencing, he went to the office of the man who exposed him, John Frank, vice president of the city police board, and took him hostage. As with the film, this standoff took place on a high floor of a high-rise office building. The stand-off lasted 15 hours before Daniele gave up.

Erros de gravação
Police negotiators and entry teams conduct their activities independent of one another so that the negotiator doesn't inadvertently let the hostage taker know what the entry team is doing.

Citações
Lieutenant Danny Roman: When your friends betray you, sometimes the only people you can trust are strangers.

Versões alternativas
In the Blu-ray, the 75th anniversary variant of the Warner Bros. Pictures logo is plastered at the beginning with the silent version of the 2003 variant. However, closing 1992 variant is retained at the end of the film.

Conexões
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Saving Private Ryan/The Parent Trap/Jane Austen's Mafia!/Disturbing Behavior (1998)

Trilhas sonoras
Rise
Performed and Written by Craig Armstrong
Courtesy of Virgin Records Ltd./Melankolic

Avaliações de usuários345

Avaliação em destaque

7/10

Good edgy dynamics once it gets going

The Negotiator (1998)

I don't think I expected much more than a standard contemporary police corruption thriller, and this was better than I expected both in the story line (which has a couple great twists) and the acting and pacing (thanks to both Kevin Spacey and Samuel L. Jackson). It's not quite as intense or fresh feeling as "Serpico," one of the defining movies of this type, and it's longer than it needs to be (especially at the beginning), but it's as steady and convincing as most movies of this type.

Now it's worth saying that movies of this type (and let's be broad and include "Die Hard" and "Bad Lieutenant" in the mix) always stretch the limits of credibility, and if you don't like that, don't watch it. I mean, even the bad cops are kind of super cops, swirling in from helicopters and crashing through windows with their guns on fire. And Jackson, playing the embattled innocent accused, is more adept than even Bruce Willis, though a bit less fun for sure. If this were all the movie, it would be just passable, something on the level of the new "Take Pelham 123." But enter Spacey, and the whole meaning of the title shifts 180 degrees, and the edginess of the dialog ramps up a lot.

A good one.