New York 1997

Titre original : Escape from New York

1981
R
1h 39m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,1/10

162 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

2 022

Adrienne Barbeau, Donald Pleasence, and Kurt Russell in New York 1997 (1981)

In 1997, when the U.S. president crashes into Manhattan, now a giant maximum security prison, a convicted bank robber is sent in to rescue him.

Liretrailer1 min 20 s

4 vidéos

99+ photos

B-Action Dystopian Sci-Fi Urban Adventure Action Adventure Sci-Fi

En 1997, lorsque le président américain s'écrase sur Manhattan, aujourd'hui une prison géante à sécurité maximale, un voleur de banque condamné est envoyé pour le sauver.En 1997, lorsque le président américain s'écrase sur Manhattan, aujourd'hui une prison géante à sécurité maximale, un voleur de banque condamné est envoyé pour le sauver.En 1997, lorsque le président américain s'écrase sur Manhattan, aujourd'hui une prison géante à sécurité maximale, un voleur de banque condamné est envoyé pour le sauver.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,1/10

162 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

2 022

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 6 nominations

Vidéos4

Through the Lens: Defining Carpenteresque and Why It Belongs in the Dictionary

Photos232

+ 224

Plus de résultats de ce genre

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Kurt Russell has stated that this is his favorite of all his films, and Snake Plissken is his favorite of his characters.

Gaffes
During the sequence where Snake is being chased by the Crazies (and is about to shoot an oval pattern in a wall so he can break through), his eye patch shifts enough to reveal a perfectly good eye. This is commonly regarded as a mistake, but it is not; the novelization of the movie explains that Snake still has his left eye, but he wears the patch due to a paralyzed iris, making it extremely sensitive to light.

Citations
Bob Hauk: You going to kill me, Snake?
Snake Plissken: Not now, I'm too tired.
[pause]
Snake Plissken: Maybe later.

Générique farfelu
The Avco Embassy logo does not appear in this movie.

Autres versions
Collector's edition laserdisc (during director commentary) shows cut scenes of high-tech bank robbery which led to Snake's conviction and eventual prison sentencing to New York.

Connexions
Edited into Igla (1988)

Bandes originales
Bandstand Boogie
Music by Charles Albertine
Courtesy of Cherio Corporation

Commentaires des utilisateurs439

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

"The name's Plissken."

First things first, Kurt Russel is just plain cool. That said, on to the review. Escape From New York is a classic action movie with a great horror cast, including Donald Pleasence, Tom Atkins, Charles Cyphers, and who could forget Buck Flower. Buck, who has one of the best scenes in the movie ("Sure, I'm the president!"), is hilarious. John Carpenter proves that he is a versatile director and can make a hell of a film outside the horror genre. In Carpenter's classic, Kurt Russell plays the immortal Snake Plissken, New York has become a prison state, and the president has just crash landed there. Enter Snake Plissken. Freshly captured and about to be incarcerated in New York, he must save the President (Pleasence, who isn't even American but pulls it off well) from the clutches of Isaac Hayes in order to regain his freedom. It's all great stuff and you can't stop watching as Snake fights his way from one famous landmark to another (he even has to wrestle Ox Baker). But it leaves me with one unanswered question: What did happen to Fresno Bob?

Note: A couple of the Duke's cronies are credited as Romero and Cronenberg. Also, Jamie Lee Curtis does the opening computer dialogue.