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Vengeance aveugle

Titre original : Blind Fury
  • 1989
  • 18+
  • 1h 26m
ÉVALUATION IMDb
6,3/10
19 k
MA NOTE
Rutger Hauer in Vengeance aveugle (1989)
Home Video Trailer from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
Liretrailer1 min 30 s
1 vidéo
75 photos
ActionComedyCrimeDramaThriller

Un vétéran du Vietnam devenu aveugle et entraîné au combat à l'épée retourne aux États-Unis. Là, il aide un ancien compagnon d'armes à sauver son fils.Un vétéran du Vietnam devenu aveugle et entraîné au combat à l'épée retourne aux États-Unis. Là, il aide un ancien compagnon d'armes à sauver son fils.Un vétéran du Vietnam devenu aveugle et entraîné au combat à l'épée retourne aux États-Unis. Là, il aide un ancien compagnon d'armes à sauver son fils.

  • Director
    • Phillip Noyce
  • Writers
    • Ryôzô Kasahara
    • Charles Robert Carner
  • Stars
    • Rutger Hauer
    • Terry O'Quinn
    • Brandon Call
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
    • ÉVALUATION IMDb
    6,3/10
    19 k
    MA NOTE
    • Director
      • Phillip Noyce
    • Writers
      • Ryôzô Kasahara
      • Charles Robert Carner
    • Stars
      • Rutger Hauer
      • Terry O'Quinn
      • Brandon Call
    • 86Commentaires d'utilisateurs
    • 70Commentaires de critiques
    • 31Métascore
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

    • Vidéos1

    Blind Fury
    Trailer 1:30
    Blind Fury

    Photos75

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    Rôles principaux51

    Modifier
    Rutger Hauer
    Rutger Hauer
    • Nick Parker
    Terry O'Quinn
    Terry O'Quinn
    • Frank Devereaux
    • (as Terrance O'Quinn)
    Brandon Call
    Brandon Call
    • Billy Devereaux
    Noble Willingham
    Noble Willingham
    • MacCready
    Lisa Blount
    Lisa Blount
    • Annie Winchester
    Nick Cassavetes
    Nick Cassavetes
    • Lyle Pike
    Rick Overton
    Rick Overton
    • Tector Pike
    Randall 'Tex' Cobb
    Randall 'Tex' Cobb
    • Slag
    Charles Cooper
    Charles Cooper
    • Ed Cobb
    Meg Foster
    Meg Foster
    • Lynn Devereaux
    Shô Kosugi
    Shô Kosugi
    • The Assassin
    • (as Sho Kosugi)
    Paul James Vasquez
    Paul James Vasquez
    • Gang Leader
    Julia Gonzalez
    • Latin Girl
    Woody Watson
    Woody Watson
    • Crooked Miami Cop #1
    Alex Morris
    Alex Morris
    • Crooked Miami Cop #2
    Mark Fickert
    • Bus Station Cop
    Weasel Forshaw
    • Popcorn
    Roy Morgan
    • Six Pack
    • Director
      • Phillip Noyce
    • Writers
      • Ryôzô Kasahara
      • Charles Robert Carner
    • Tous les acteurs et membres de l'équipe
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Rutger Hauer said of this movie on his official website: "Vengeance aveugle (1989) was one of the most difficult jobs for me because of the combination with the swordplay. I'm glad it does not show. I mean that is was so difficult. Trained a month with a blind man who taught me his handicap. He was such a nice man. First thing he said was, 'I don't get confused about what I see.' Then I trained every morning at 4:30 before shooting for those seven weeks. Then Shô Kosugi was brought in for the swordplay. That was an additional shoot for a week or so. Wonderful."
    • Gaffes
      When Nick and Billy are about to board the bus to Reno, they both trip and fall into puddles of mud and water. Their clothes get filthy, but the next shot of them on the bus, their clothes are clean.
    • Citations

      [Nick is driving and bumps into another car]

      Other driver: Are you blind?

      Nick Parker: Yeah. What's your excuse?

    • Générique farfelu
      As the credits roll, we see Nick Parker continuing his stroll along the highway until he is lost from view
    • Autres versions
      When Blind Fury was being prepared for TV in the early 1990s, many changes were made, adding short extensions here and there, as well as alternate "TV friendly" takes of various lines. Here is a full list of changes:
      • 1. Alternate take: Billy sticks his tongue out at Nick to "test" his blindness, rather than giving him the finger as in the theatrical cut.
      • 2. Deleted shot: Billy runs outside along his backyard pool, with a tracking shot revealing more of his dinosaur sculptures
      • 3. Extended scene: Lynn mentions Frank not discussing the war, prior to Nick pouring the tea (thus, the "he never even talked about the war" line is removed later on). She later further expresses the difficulties of divorce.
      • 4. Extended shot: After the cop at the bus station checks on Nick and Billy, the shot continues well after they leave, with the cop still staring. Due to a deleted scene later, the "I get the window seat..." line is removed.
      • 5. Deleted scene: Nick goes to the cashier at the bus station to buy two tickets to Reno, only for the cashier (realizing Nick is blind) to try to trick him by giving him less change. Nick, aware of this, points out the mistake, and also knocks off the cashier's toupee onto a Slurpee. It's at the end of this scene where we actually see Billy say the "I get the window seat..." line.
      • 6. Deleted scene: When Nick and Billy first begin their bus trip, it initially begins with Billy using his inhaler, later to use it to wake Nick up. Billy then continually complains that he can't sleep on the bus, with Nick bluntly replying with "then don't". This scene takes place prior to Annie visiting Frank, and temporarily replaces the scene with Billy flopping around and hitting Nick on the bus as he sleeps. This latter scene instead is placed after the Annie/Frank scene in the TV cut.
      • 7. Deleted shot: Prior to the bus scene with Nick telling Billy about his father, there's an extra shot of the bus driving into Graceland, complete with a "Home of Elvis Presley" sign.
      • 8. Deleted scene: In the middle of Nick's chase after Billy in the cornfield, he actually manages to stop him at one point, with Billy exclaiming the fact that his mother's dead and his father doesn't want him.
      • 9. Extended scene: At the end of the scene with Nick and Billy by the campfire, when Billy attempts to "see" what Nick's life is like by closing his eyes, he hears footsteps, only to discover a nearby deer. Nick asks Billy to describe it, and he responds saying it's "like a real deer... not like in a zoo." And that it also looks "free."
      • 10. Extended scene: When Nick and Billy are trapped in the back of Lyle and Tector's van, there's an additional segment in which Billy looks around saying "It's so dark in here". Nick, sarcastically, simply replies "I thought it was just me."
      • 11. Alternate take: After Lyle and Tector steal the car from the two old women and shoot out the back window, the TV cut uses a take of Lyle exclaiming "What the?" as opposed to the theatrical cut's "Jesus H. Christ!"
      • 12. Deleted shot: After the alternate "What the?" take, the film cuts back to the two old women, with the unarmed woman saying to the armed one "You always forget to reload!"
      • 13. Alternate take: When the driver that Nick nearly runs off the road realizes the Nick is blind, he exclaims "Holy cow!" rather than the theatrical cut's "Holy shit!"
      • 14. Deleted shot: When Annie sees Nick off to find Frank, she tells him that she thinks Frank was set up by MacReady.
      • 15. Extended scene: After Nick leaves Billy and Annie to find Frank, Annie asks Billy "What did he say to you?" Billy says "To hold down the fort and protect the women." Annie responds with "It's good to know we're in such capable hands Billy. In as deep a voice as he can muster, Billy says "It's Bill."
      • 16. Deleted scene: After Nick escapes from the casino riot to the elevator, there's an additional scene in which he starts eating the food off of the room service tray, as well as dropping his cigar into the coffee pot.
      • 17. Alternate take: When Nick disables the elevator that Lyle and Tector are riding in, rather than the theatrical cut's "Shit! Fuck! Shit fuck!", the TV cut uses a far more tame "Dog! Gone! Dog gone!"
      • 18. Alternate take: When Nick asks Cobb where Frank is, the theatrical cut has Cobb respond with "F.O., Errol Flynn. Do you know what that means? Fuck off!". However, the TV cut dubs in the line "G.T.H., Errol Flynn." in the same two-shot used in the theatrical cut, but uses new footage on the close up on Cobb, with his alternate response of "Do you know what that means? Go to Hell!"
      • 19. Deleted scene: After Nick knocks out Cobb and takes the key, the TV cut jumps to an extra short scene in which the Casino guards try to push Lyle into the elevator shaft, only for him to crash back down. Tector then asks "You okay?"
      • 20. Extended scene: When Nick and Frank try to find Annie and Billy, there's a long take of Frank asking "anybody home?" before searching the inside of the modified bus. This cuts to a longer POV shot of Frank walking through the bus.
      • 21. Deleted shot: After Frank makes the deal on the phone with MacReady, there's an additional shot of Frank exclaiming "What I wouldn't give!" and then calming down to say to Nick "I guess you don't get any second chances, though, do you?"
      • 22. Alternate take: At the end of the Winterhaven ambush scene, an alternate angle/take of Nick stabbing Cobb is used, in which the bloodied blade and the final stab aren't as prominent as they are in the theatrical cut.
      • 23. Deleted scene: Before Nick and Frank make their way to meet MacReady, Frank steps in saying "Nick, this way!"
      • 24. Extended ending: As Billy tries to stop Nick from leaving, the overall scene is longer, with Nick saying that Billy is becoming a man and that he promises that he will call and see him again.
      • This version rarely appears on TV anymore.
    • Connexions
      Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Pretty Woman/Blind Fury/A Shock to the System/The Fourth War/Lambada (1990)

    Commentaires des utilisateurs86

    Commentaire
    Commentaire
    Commentaire en vedette

    "Fury"-ous fun....

    First, Hauer played Roy Batty in "Blade Runner", now he plays someone blind as a "bat". Get it?

    Okay, sorry. The movie, right....

    "Blind Fury" has gone and done it; it's the only movie I have ever seen about a blind swordsman with an Anglo hero that didn't need dubbed in America. It's in a class by itself.

    And so is Hauer; he really puts his all in this part and he does it effectively. He wields a mean sword and actually is convincing as a blind man. Top that, Steven Seagal!

    And there are action scenes in this film that will make your jaw drop. Really. Mine did, more than once. You won't believe the goings-on herein.

    Not only does Hauer do well, but so does O'Quinn, Willingham, Blount, Foster, Overton (a great dimwit baddie if ever there was one) and even Cobb makes good. Who would have thought? Kosugi's part is small but he makes the most of it.

    Like I said, the action is the key here and if you like a lot of action, this one will leave you "Blind"-sided.

    Though for the sake of PC, maybe they should rename this "Visually-Impaired Fury"?

    Just wondering.

    Eight stars.
    • Mister-6
    • 13 sept. 1999
    • Lien permanent

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    FAQ19

    • How long is Blind Fury?Propulsé par Alexa
    • What is Blind Fury about?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 16 mars 1990 (United States)
    • Pays d’origine
      • United States
    • Site officiel
      • Sony Movie Channel (United States)
    • Langue
      • English
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Blind Fury
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Southern Texas, Texas, États-Unis(setting: Kansas, setting: Vietnam, setting: Miami, Florida)
    • sociétés de production
      • TriStar Pictures
      • Interscope Communications
      • Daniel Grodnik Productions
    • Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

    Modifier
    • Budget
      • 10 000 000 $ US (estimation)
    • Brut – États-Unis et Canada
      • 2 692 037 $ US
    • Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
      • 868 380 $ US
      • 18 mars 1990
    • Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
      • 2 692 037 $ US
    Voir les informations détaillées sur le box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      1 heure 26 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Stereo
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.85 : 1

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