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IMDbPro

Tout l'argent du monde

Original title: All the Money in the World
  • 2017
  • Tous publics avec avertissement
  • 2h 12m
IMDb RATING
6.8/10
95K
YOUR RATING
POPULARITY
3,870
272
Romain Duris in Tout l'argent du monde (2017)
The story of the kidnapping of 16-year-old John Paul Getty III and the desperate attempt by his devoted mother to convince his billionaire grandfather Jean Paul Getty to pay the ransom.
Play trailer2:31
18 Videos
99+ Photos
DocudramaPeriod DramaTrue CrimeBiographyCrimeDramaHistoryMysteryThrillerFinancial Drama

The story of the kidnapping of 16-year-old John Paul Getty III and the desperate attempt by his devoted mother to convince his billionaire grandfather Jean Paul Getty to pay the ransom.The story of the kidnapping of 16-year-old John Paul Getty III and the desperate attempt by his devoted mother to convince his billionaire grandfather Jean Paul Getty to pay the ransom.The story of the kidnapping of 16-year-old John Paul Getty III and the desperate attempt by his devoted mother to convince his billionaire grandfather Jean Paul Getty to pay the ransom.

  • Director
    • Ridley Scott
  • Writers
    • David Scarpa
    • John Pearson
  • Stars
    • Michelle Williams
    • Christopher Plummer
    • Mark Wahlberg
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • IMDb RATING
    6.8/10
    95K
    YOUR RATING
    POPULARITY
    3,870
    272
    • Director
      • Ridley Scott
    • Writers
      • David Scarpa
      • John Pearson
    • Stars
      • Michelle Williams
      • Christopher Plummer
      • Mark Wahlberg
    • 299User reviews
    • 327Critic reviews
    • 72Metascore
  • See production info at IMDbPro
    • Nominated for 1 Oscar
      • 15 nominations total

    Videos18

    Trailer #3
    Trailer 2:31
    Trailer #3
    Trailer #2
    Trailer 2:12
    Trailer #2
    Trailer #2
    Trailer 2:12
    Trailer #2
    Trailer #1
    Trailer 2:35
    Trailer #1
    Set My Son Free
    Clip 1:14
    Set My Son Free
    Set My Son Free
    Clip 1:14
    Set My Son Free
    All The Money In The World: What Would It Take?
    Clip 0:50
    All The Money In The World: What Would It Take?

    Photos258

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    Top cast84

    Edit
    Michelle Williams
    Michelle Williams
    • Gail Harris
    Christopher Plummer
    Christopher Plummer
    • J. Paul Getty
    Mark Wahlberg
    Mark Wahlberg
    • Fletcher Chace
    Romain Duris
    Romain Duris
    • Cinquanta
    Timothy Hutton
    Timothy Hutton
    • Oswald Hinge
    Charlie Plummer
    Charlie Plummer
    • John Paul Getty III
    Charlie Shotwell
    Charlie Shotwell
    • John Paul Getty III (Age 7)
    Andrew Buchan
    Andrew Buchan
    • John Paul Getty II
    Marco Leonardi
    Marco Leonardi
    • Mammoliti
    Giuseppe Bonifati
    Giuseppe Bonifati
    • Giovanni Iacovoni
    Nicolas Vaporidis
    Nicolas Vaporidis
    • Il Tamia 'Chipmunk'
    Andrea Piedimonte Bodini
    Andrea Piedimonte Bodini
    • Corvo
    • (as Andrea Piedimonte)
    Guglielmo Favilla
    • Piccolino
    Nicola Di Chio
    Nicola Di Chio
    • Kidnap Van Driver
    Adele Tirante
    • Prostitute Maria
    Alessandra Roca
    • Prostitue #1
    Francesca Inaudi
    Francesca Inaudi
    • Prostitute #2
    Stacy Martin
    Stacy Martin
    • Nancy Getty's Secretary
    • Director
      • Ridley Scott
    • Writers
      • David Scarpa
      • John Pearson
    • All cast & crew
    • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

    User reviews299

    6.894.8K
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    Featured reviews

    7bankofmarquis

    Fairly bland - with the exception of Christopher Plummer

    By now, almost everyone knows about the last minute switch of Christopher Plummer in place of current-pariah Kevin Spacey as pivotal Billionaire J. Paul Getty in Ridley Scott's ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD, so when I checked out Plummer's Oscar nominated turn, I couldn't but help see if I could tell when Scott put in a new scene and where he just "augmented" his scenes with Plummer. And then, a funny thing happened...

    I stopped looking at this for I was captivated by Plummer's performance.

    A 3 time Oscar nominee (he is the oldest person to win an Academy Award - at the age of 82 - for his Supporting Role in BEGINNERS in 2010), the 88 year old Plummer shows that he can still command a movie for anytime he is on screen this film crackles and becomes interesting.

    Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for the rest of the film.

    Telling the story of the kidnapping of Getty's grandson, and the "richest man in the world's" refusal to pay the ransom, ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD stars Charlie Plummer (no relation) as John Paul Getty III (the kidnapped grandson), Mark Wahlberg as "fixer" Fletcher Chase, who was told by Getty to get his grandson back for "the lowest possible cost", Romain Duris as one of the kidnappers and the great Michelle Williams as the mother of the kidnapped boy - and the daughter-in-law of Getty, Gail Harris. Each one of these performances are good, but not great. Doing what needs to be done in what they are given to do but nothing more.

    I think the problem with this film is one of focus. It spends about 50% of the time with William's character - and this is fine, but then it jumps to the kidnapped son, to "the fixer", to "the kidnapper", to the grandson and back to the mother, so no real through-line, continuity or strong character development can occur, with the exception of Christopher Plummer's J. Paul Getty. To be fair to Williams, C. Plummer has the showier role and she is just asked to be the center of this tale, the world in which all else revolves and that, ultimately, makes her character somewhat bland.

    I place the blame for this on Screenwriter David Scarpa (based on the book by John Pearson) and Director Scott. I think their reach exceeded their grasp on this one. If they could have focused more on one of the characters - instead of spreading things out - perhaps this film would have become more interesting and less bland. It stays on one note - despite jumping to different people in vastly different situations - throughout it's 2 hour and 15 minute time frame.

    All in all, a missed opportunity. It is a decent film that had the potential to be VERY good. The only one who was VERY good was Christopher Plummer - and certainly his performance is worth the price of admission.

    Letter Grade: B

    7 (out of 10) stars and you can take that to the Bank (OfMarquis)
    7AlsExGal

    True-story crime drama from director Ridley Scott was a logistical accomplishment

    The film tells the story of the 1973 kidnapping of J. Paul Getty III (Charlie Plummer). He's held for an exorbitant ransom, but the kidnappers figure that since the young man's grandfather is J. Paul Getty (Christopher Plummer), the richest man in the world, he shouldn't have a problem paying it. They don't know Getty, a notorious cheapskate and skinflint who first refuses to pay any ransom, and then tries to negotiate it down to only an amount that is tax deductible. This naturally infuriates the boy's mother Gail Harris (Michelle Williams), who works with Getty family security chief Fletcher Chase (Mark Wahlberg) on getting the boy home safely.

    Director Scott keeps things moving swiftly along, offering various snapshot flashbacks to moments in the Getty family past to help illustrate the unique familial ties at play. Michelle Williams continues to show an amazing amount of range in her characterizations and accent work. Wahlberg has little to do, and is at times a distraction, although he gets a good "telling 'em off" scene near the end. Charlie Plummer (no relation to Christopher) is good as the unfortunate kidnap victim, and I was impressed with Romain Duris as a sympathetic kidnapper. But all eyes were on Christopher Plummer when this was released, thanks to all of the controversy.

    As most will recall, original co-star Kevin Spacey became the focus of much public outrage after accusations against him were made, and director Scott and the film's other producers made the unusual decision to completely reshoot his scenes with Plummer in the role, all mere weeks before the movie's scheduled release. Not only did they succeed, but I can't imagine Spacey being nearly as good as Plummer is as the soulless Getty patriarch. Plummer's Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor was viewed by many as acknowledging the logistical accomplishment, , as much as for the actual performance. But while I could argue that Plummer's is actually a co-leading role, I will say that his nomination was warranted for the acting job.
    7fletcherc21

    "If you can count your money, you don't have a billion dollars"

    J. Paul Getty (Christopher Plummer) was the richest man in the world when his grandson (Charlie Plummer) was kidnapped in 1973. He refused to pay a dime of the $17 million dollar, saying he couldn't afford it and it would set a bad precedent. The boy's mother (Michelle Williams) is left with only the aid of the Italian police and a former CIA operative who works for Getty (Mark Wahlberg) to help recover her son.

    The film unfolds in a tense drama that keeps the audience on the edge of their seats. Michelle Williams is fantastic as a desperate mother willing to do anything to save her child, but having to fight Getty just as much as the kidnappers. Wahlberg is also surprisingly good as the former CIA man that is really a negotiator, not a super spy. The real star is Christopher Plummer's Getty. He is outstanding as an old frail man who built an empire through ruthless negotiations and frugality and refuses to deviate from that even to save his own grandson. His misguided priorities are perfectly displayed by him claiming to not be able to afford the ransom and then spending millions on a new painting. Plummer's performance is all the more impressive considering he stepped in at the last minute and shot all of his scenes in just 8 days.

    Ridley Scott blends the experiences of the hostage Paul Getty with the worry of his mother and the indifference of his grandfather beautifully. There is very little wasted movement and my biggest complaints are just the occasionally confusing decisions by some characters, but those decisions are all the ones made by real people at the time, so I can hardly fault Scott.
    8vijaychandrank

    Money is everything..!

    This movie is one of old classy types where tension is built around dialogues and the predicament characters find themselves in. Christopher plummer is riveting as a greedy billionaire who thinks about evading tax in every walk of his life and want to be in control of everything he sees. Michelle williams is terrific as a caring mother and not the usual dumb potrayals you normally find in these kind of movies. She is smart, witty and sees hope even in darker moments . The scene where she asks "Do they want me to cry?" potrays the real emotion people go through in situations like these. Mark wahlberg is more of a cliched character where you can predict pretty much what he will do. There are intense scenes in second half where the kid acted really well and you felt the pain character went through. Even though its a serious film, you might find humor in traces which made sure its an enjoyable watch.
    7ferguson-6

    your money or his life

    Greetings again from the darkness. The grandson of J Paul Getty, the wealthiest man in the world, was kidnapped while in Rome in 1973. That fascinating story holds more than enough drama for an engaging movie, and certainly did not need the notoriety or artistic challenges brought on by the Kevin Spacey scandal. With filming completed and a release date mere weeks away, director Ridley Scott made the decision to erase all evidence of Mr. Spacey's J Paul Getty, and replace him with Oscar winner Christopher Plummer. The "do-over" is nearly seamless and it's not a stretch to believe the second version turned out better than the first.

    The precisely descriptive titled 1995 John Pearson book "Painfully Rich: The Outrageous Fortunes and Misfortunes of the Heirs of J Paul Getty" is adapted by screenwriter David Scarpa, and it's the storytelling instincts of Mr. Ridley, and remarkable acting of Mr. Plummer and Michelle Williams that keep us engaged for the 132 minute run time.

    16 year old John Paul Getty III is played by rising star Charlie Plummer ("Boardwalk Empire", no relation to Christopher), and though this is the story of his kidnapping and violent torture, the movie mostly focuses on the contrasting personalities of his devoted mother Gail Harris (Michelle Williams) and his miserly grandfather J Paul Getty (Christopher Plummer), the wealthiest man in the world. She is a woman totally committed to her children while spurning the strings attached to family money. He, on the other hand, has devoted his life to money and winning, ignoring anything that might be construed as loyalty or compassion to family. Having just starred as Ebenezer Scrooge in THE MAN WHO INVENTED CHRISTMAS, this is just about the easiest transition an actor could hope for, given so little prep time for a new role.

    The billionaire Getty refuses to pay the ransom, instead dispatching his security specialist Fletcher Chase (Mark Wahlberg) to negotiate the boy's release. As a former CIA operative, Chase misreads both the situation with the abductors and the strength and determination of Gail. We get periodic looks at the captors and the environment where the grandson is being held. Romain Duris (THE BEAT THAT MY HEAR SKIPPED) is excellent as Cinquanta, the captor who spends the most time with the boy. The "ear" scene is explicit enough to elicit groans and shrieks from the audience, so be advised.

    "We are not like you" is what the younger Getty tells us as narrator, and he's right. The ultra-rich live in a different world than you and I (assuming you aren't one of "them"), and that's never more clear than when the elder Getty explains his preference for things over people. While we never empathize with the rich miser, director Scott at least helps us understand what made him tick. To him, life was a negotiation and it's all about winning - though his definition of winning could be debated.

    The two octogenarians, Mr. Scott (80) and Mr. Plummer (88) work wonders with the outstanding Ms. Williams to make this a relatable story and captivating movie. The elder Getty died in 1976, two months to the day after Howard Hughes, while the grandson Getty had a massive drug overdose in 1981, and died in poor health in 2011, leaving behind his son, actor Balthazar Getty.

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    Storyline

    Edit

    Did you know

    Edit
    • Trivia
      The re-shoots needed to replace Kevin Spacey with Christopher Plummer took eight days to film at a cost of $10 million. It also involved Mark Wahlberg and Michelle Williams having to return to the Rome set during the Thanksgiving holiday of 2017.
    • Goofs
      When Gail and Fletcher drive past the autostrada tollgates, modern commercial vehicles are visible in the background.
    • Quotes

      J. Paul Getty: There's a purity to beautiful things that I've never been able to find in another human being.

    • Connections
      Edited from La Chute du faucon noir (2001)
    • Soundtracks
      Belinda
      Written by Chris Andrews

      Performed by Gianni Morandi

      Courtesy of Sony BMG Entertainment (Italy) S.p.A

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    FAQ

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    Details

    Edit
    • Release date
      • December 27, 2017 (France)
    • Countries of origin
      • United States
      • Italy
      • United Kingdom
      • China
    • Official sites
      • Apple TV Store (MENA)
      • Sony Pictures
    • Languages
      • English
      • Italian
      • Arabic
    • Also known as
      • Todo el dinero del mundo
    • Filming locations
      • Hatfield House, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England, UK
    • Production companies
      • Imperative Entertainment
      • Scott Free Productions
      • RedRum Films
    • See more company credits at IMDbPro

    Box office

    Edit
    • Budget
      • $50,000,000 (estimated)
    • Gross US & Canada
      • $25,113,707
    • Opening weekend US & Canada
      • $5,584,684
      • Dec 31, 2017
    • Gross worldwide
      • $56,996,304
    See detailed box office info on IMDbPro

    Tech specs

    Edit
    • Runtime
      2 hours 12 minutes
    • Color
      • Color
    • Sound mix
      • Dolby Digital
    • Aspect ratio
      • 2.39 : 1

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