Arrête-moi si tu peux

  • États-Unis Catch Me If You Can (plus)
Bande-annonce 1
États-Unis / Canada, 2002, 141 min

Réalisation:

Steven Spielberg

Source:

Frank W. Abagnale Jr. (livre), Stan Redding (livre)

Scénario:

Jeff Nathanson

Photographie:

Janusz Kaminski

Musique:

John Williams

Acteurs·trices:

Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks, Christopher Walken, Martin Sheen, Nathalie Baye, Amy Adams, James Brolin, Brian Howe, Frank John Hughes, Steve Eastin (plus)
(autres professions)

Résumés(1)

Ayant fui un environnement familial oppressant, Frank Abagnale Jr se retrouve brutalement confronté à la réalité de la vie d’adulte. Ne se laissant pas abattre, le jeune homme décide de s’inventer de nouvelles identités et passe rapidement maître dans l’art de l’escroquerie. Mais, après avoir détourné près de trois millions de dollars, ce jeune caméléon attire l’attention d’un agent du FBI qui va se lancer à ses trousses... (LaCinetek)

(plus)

Critiques (4)

Lima 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais A three man show of the director, the composer and the actor. Spielberg didn't mess up his return to the comedy genre (though - is it even a comedy?) this time, and John Williams, who has been showing deep stagnation lately, scored big. And lastly, does anyone else still doubt that Leo DiCaprio is a great actor? ()

gudaulin 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais This purely recreational but extremely enjoyable and carefully scripted and directed retro comedy about the reform of a crafty swindler maintains its pace throughout and practically has no weak spots. It's a fresh piece based on well-executed comedic situations and the charisma of the acting trio of Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks, and Christopher Walken. I sincerely envied Frank for his personal charm... It's one of those rare comedies that can appeal to most audiences without resorting to cheap jokes. Overall impression: 90%. ()

Othello 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais You can see that once Spielberg sheds the weight of the heavy subject matter he usually has to comment on with sufficient deference, his seat loosens considerably and he finally starts to fully devote himself to the parameters through which he more or less made his name, namely choreography, set design, and the rhythm of the plot. You can feel the release and inner calm in every scene of this film, with Kaminski's years of experience with Spielberg naturally inscribed into it, so that any shot that passes here sort of casually wouldn't be something most filmmakers couldn’t put together in a lifetime or would build a film around. ()