Les Pierrafeu à Rock Vegas

Titre original : The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas

NOTE IMDb

3,7/10

26 k

MA NOTE

Stephen Baldwin, Mel Blanc, Alan Cumming, Mark Addy, Kristen Johnston, and Jane Krakowski in Les Pierrafeu à Rock Vegas (2000)

Home Video Trailer from Universal Studios Home Entertainment

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Slapstick Comedy Family Romance Sci-Fi

Dans ce film préquelle à La Famille Pierrafeu (1994), les Pierrafeu et les Laroche partent en voyage à Rock Vegas, où Wilma Slaghoople se retrouve courtisée par le playboy Chip Rockefeller.Dans ce film préquelle à La Famille Pierrafeu (1994), les Pierrafeu et les Laroche partent en voyage à Rock Vegas, où Wilma Slaghoople se retrouve courtisée par le playboy Chip Rockefeller.Dans ce film préquelle à La Famille Pierrafeu (1994), les Pierrafeu et les Laroche partent en voyage à Rock Vegas, où Wilma Slaghoople se retrouve courtisée par le playboy Chip Rockefeller.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

3,7/10

26 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 11 nominations

Anecdotes
Although he died eleven years prior to this movie's release, Mel Blanc received credit for the voice of Baby Dino. The voice was re-used from Les Pierrafeu (1960).

Gaffes
In the first Flintstones movie, Fred stated that he met Wilma after she cleaned him off in an eating contest. In this movie, they met at a carnival after a date swap when Fred met Betty at a fast food restaurant, and Betty introduced Wilma as a date for Barney.

Citations
Fred Flintstone: Your eyes are like two big blue eyes.

Crédits fous
The Universal logo says "Univershell" and displays a single large continent. The aliens fly by that earth, and one of them mentions the letters.

Versions alternatives
TV airings add the following omitted scenes:
Betty dumping her boyfriend at the burger joint, after seeing he's cheating on her
A few lines of additional dialogue between Fred and Betty as they race to the roller coaster
A scene where Fred and William are eating out and Barney asks if they've seen Betty before she runs into McJagger
Barney confronts Fred about Betty as he gambles at the slots
An extended scene where Chip talks about Fred's unpaid credit and Fred proposes to pay him off with his paychecks
Longer version of Wilma's mother trying to convince her to marry Chip while his dad goes off to "assemble the troops"
The goons meet up with Chip as the security mentions Fred and Barney's escape
Barney and Wilma rekindling after knocking McJagger out

Connexions
Featured in The Rosie O'Donnell Show: Épisode #4.160 (2000)

Bandes originales
Viva Las Vegas (Viva Rock Vegas)
Words and Music by Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman
Performed by Ann-Margret
Produced by Brian Rawling and Walter Turbitt
Special guitar performence by James Burton
Also performed by Alan Cumming
Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Avis des utilisateurs115

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

3/10

Fossilized dino deposits

This movie makes an awkward attempt to stay faithful to the spirit of the cartoon. It has moments, but far too few of them.

The few things done right first: Jane Krakowski makes a wonderful Betty; why couldn't she have been in the first movie? She makes the silly dialog somehow sweet and fun. The dating sequence is cute and the Vegas arrival scene has some clever sight gags, but these were fleeting montages. Harvey Korman is wasted in a throw-away role with few lines; instead of voicing Gazoo (as he did in the original cartoon), and the guy they use for Gazoo sounds like slate grinding on bedrock.

Joan Collins is obnoxious enough on her own; this movie has her play a wrenching stereotypical loudmouth mother-in-law who you want to feed to the nearest T-Rex you can find. And the guy that plays Barney? What the heck is he doing? His entire performance looked like a rejected audition for a junior high school production of "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure in Jurassic Park." Fred? The guy had a voice almost as nasally as Joan Collins. Wilma is cast as a 7-foot-tall giraffe. Fred goes gambling: Gee, what's gonna happen there? Fred and Barney dress up as dancers: they even manage to ruin this classic comedy routine. A poorly done triangle story falls flat.

This petrified fossil of a film does little justice to the Modern Stone-Aged Family. Rent some of the original cartoons, instead.