Patton

1970
14A
2h 52m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,9/10

111 k

MA NOTE

Theatrical Trailer from 20th Century Fox

Liretrailer3 min 53 s

2 vidéos

91 photos

Epic War Epic Biography Drama War

L'histoire de la carrière du général américain controversé George S. Patton pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.L'histoire de la carrière du général américain controversé George S. Patton pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.L'histoire de la carrière du général américain controversé George S. Patton pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,9/10

111 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

A remporté 7 oscars
- 25 victoires et 8 nominations au total

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Liste

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Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
The movie begins without showing the 20th Century-Fox logo, or any other indication that the film is starting. At military bases across the US theater owners reported that soldiers in the audience would often stand up and snap to attention when they heard the movie's opening line ("Ten-hut!"), assuming it to be a real call to attention.

Gaffes
Contrary to the way it's portrayed in the film, the controversy over George S. Patton's Knutsford speech was not over his having insulted the Russians (in fact, the Army quickly revised the initial transcript of his remarks to reflect that he had mentioned them). It had to do with his talk of "ruling the world" after the war - members of Congress said he had no business as a general commenting on post-war political affairs, while others objected to the notion of the US, Britain or anyone else "ruling the world."

Citations
[first lines]
Patton: Now I want you to remember that no bastard ever won a war by dying for his country. He won it by making the other poor dumb bastard die for his country.

Générique farfelu
One of the very, very few Twentieth Century-Fox films in which that company's logo is not shown at all, beginning or end. The film simply begins with the opening speech, and the opening Fox logo is replaced with an in-credit text-only notice after the speech. However, recent television showings have added the logo (not on DVD prints), and the addition is obviously spliced in from another piece of film.

Autres versions
The Italian version is approximately 20 minutes shorter and removes all scenes set in the German Military HQ and/or showing German officers: although the credits still include the names of German performers, like Karl Michael Vogler as Marshall Rommel, their characters never appear onscreen in the Italian release.

Connexions
Edited into Fireball Forward (1972)

Bandes originales
To the Colors
(uncredited)
Traditional bugle call used in lieu of the National Anthem. Played at the opening scene.

Commentaires des utilisateurs362

Commentaire en vedette

A film about the man not the war

Oliver Stone has said this film glorifies war, i disagree, what it does is show a man {Patton} who gloried in war, the war is shown through his perspective,and to Patton war is glorious and he revels in it.The performance of George c scott as Patton is brilliant, it shows a complex and demanding character riddled with contradictions ,who believes he was born to be a leader of men,the supporting cast is very good particularly karl Malden who plays general Bradley a calm experienced soldier with no dreams of glory, the perfect foil to the maverick Patton, the combat scenes are well shot and are never more than is necessary to support the narrative,the film rises above being very good to excellence due to George c Scotts intuitive grasp of the character.