Popeye Doyle se rend à Marseille pour retrouver Alain Charnier, le trafiquant de drogue qui lui a échappé à New York.Popeye Doyle se rend à Marseille pour retrouver Alain Charnier, le trafiquant de drogue qui lui a échappé à New York.Popeye Doyle se rend à Marseille pour retrouver Alain Charnier, le trafiquant de drogue qui lui a échappé à New York.
- Nominé pour le prix 1 BAFTA Award
- 3 nominations au total
Philippe Léotard
- Jacques
- (as Philippe Leotard)
Malek Kateb
- Algerian Chief
- (as Malek Eddine)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesGene Hackman almost passed on this film. He felt that the length of time between the original and the sequel would hurt the film's chances for success. In the DVD commentary Hackman suggested this was the reason for the film's disappointing box office performance.
- GaffesIn the first bar scene, Popeye Doyle eats an egg that changes from partially eaten to whole again and back again while he tries to talk to the French girls.
- Citations
Jimmy Doyle: Jack Daniel's.
French Barkeeper: Jacques qui?
Jimmy Doyle: Jackie, yeah, Jackie Daniel's.
French Barkeeper: ?
Jimmy Doyle: Scotch, right there, El Scotcho.
French Barkeeper: Whisky?
Jimmy Doyle: Here we go.
French Barkeeper: Avec glace? (With ice?)
Jimmy Doyle: Yeah, in a glass.
- Générique farfeluOpening credits prologue: MARSEILLES
- Autres versionsGerman theatrical and VHS releases were marginally cut to secure the "not under 16" rating from the FSK. Later releases, starting with the DVD era, all such cuts were waived.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Making the Connection: Untold Stories of 'The French Connection' (2001)
- Bandes originalesLa Marseillaise
(uncredited)
Music by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle
Performed by the Band during the money exchange
Commentaire en vedette
The French Connection and its sequel are the Grandfather to such classics as To Live and Die in L.A., Copland, and Narc, and the anti-thesis of all of those 80's flops either far too "Hollywood" or far too "by the book". Hackman is still the "knock down, drag out", shoot first ask later 2-fisted narc that doesn't know what Miranda means that he was in part I, but with a change of scenery that takes him across the pond. The terrain has changed, but the raw unadulterated character acting of Hackman still makes it one hell of a roller coaster ride.
Rife with dirty cops, drug smugglers, and French thugs, this movies direction and writing reminds instantly that it is part of the production catalyst that would later see series like The Shield have such success in prime time TV. The 70's rarely pulled punches when it came to top billed cop movies, starting with Dirty Harry, the original French Connection and then snowballing into classics like Serpico. The French Connection II is no exception. This movie won't disappoint any fan of either the original, or anyone that wanted to see for themselves Gene Hackman carrying a lead action role almost through the screen.
Rife with dirty cops, drug smugglers, and French thugs, this movies direction and writing reminds instantly that it is part of the production catalyst that would later see series like The Shield have such success in prime time TV. The 70's rarely pulled punches when it came to top billed cop movies, starting with Dirty Harry, the original French Connection and then snowballing into classics like Serpico. The French Connection II is no exception. This movie won't disappoint any fan of either the original, or anyone that wanted to see for themselves Gene Hackman carrying a lead action role almost through the screen.
- orthodoxhedonist
- 11 nov. 2005
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 4 340 000 $ US (estimation)
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 12 484 444 $ US
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 12 484 444 $ US
- Durée1 heure 59 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.85 : 1
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By what name was French Connection II (1975) officially released in Canada in French?
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