Poitrines sur mesure

Titre original : Breast Men

Téléfilm
1997
AA
1h 35m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

David Schwimmer and Chris Cooper in Poitrines sur mesure (1997)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueTwo doctors create breast implants, but when success and money come their way, they separate and follow different paths.Two doctors create breast implants, but when success and money come their way, they separate and follow different paths.Two doctors create breast implants, but when success and money come their way, they separate and follow different paths.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,8/10

4,9 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 3 nominations au total

Photos66

+ 58

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Anecdotes
The movie was filmed in mid-1997, with a planned October release date. However, when the producers discovered that October was Breast Cancer Awareness Month, they changed the release date to December 1997.

Gaffes
When Dr. Saunders's Corvette is smashed by the semi truck, there is no driver behind the semi's wheel.

Citations
Male Interviewer: Lisanne - 32A, Magazine Editor.
[claps board]
Lisanne: You want the bra off too?
Male Interviewer: Yeah.
Lisanne: Now, you're not showing my face, are you?
Female Interviewer: No.
Lisanne: Okay. Because I would die if anyone knew I was doing this. Hold on.
[With her face out of our view, Lisanne reaches behind her back, unhooks her bra, and takes it off revealing her fist-sized breasts]
Lisanne: There. There you have it. What do you want me to say?
Female Interviewer: How do you feel about your breasts?
Lisanne: How do I feel about my breasts? Well... how would *you* feel about them? I have gone to the Dentist and had tools laid on my chest as though it was a tray, as though it was a totally flat place upon which a person can unthinkingly lay their things on and, you know, get 'em later... I know that you guys probably don't like it that I'm getting the operation because you're feminists or, you know, something. I don't know.
Female Interviewer: No. No, we're not trying to make any judgements here.
Lisanne: Okay. Well, that's good. Because I don't really care if you did, 'cause I would just say, "Kiss my ass." I mean... I'm doing this for me, and I don't care what anybody says. I want to have big tits.

Générique farfelu
The following is basically a true story, slightly augmented.

Connexions
References Sous le signe du faucon (1981)

Bandes originales
Never Let Me Go
Written by Joseph W. Scott
Performed by The Impressions
Courtesy of MCA Records

Commentaires des utilisateurs33

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

Sorry surgery saga

"Breast is better", nursing mothers were told, but to a lot of American men, "bigger is better." I suppose the only way for a man to know how a woman feels about this is to imagine a society in which, first, penises were displayed in public (as in some traditional societies in Melanesia), and second, where women preferred bigger ones (not terribly likely, though it does appear Gay men do).

This little rather over-dramatised documentary made for TV traces the story of two male doctors from Texas who developed the silicone breast implant, fell out, made fortunes from thousands of insecure women and then hit the liability wall. One of them, played by David Schwimmer, then had the entrepreneurial imagination, not to say hide, to make another fortune removing unwanted and defective implants. It's a wonderful trip down the Primrose Path to Perdition powered by affluence and primal urges. There are more bunnies than Playboy and more breasts than a chicken shop but it's not particularly sexploitational in tone. In fact it's a moral tale. Mobile phones combined with primal urges and motoring can be fatal. Seriously, this movie is a great deal better than it might have been.