Un étudiant de l'Université d'Oxford se retrouve entraîné dans le monde d'un camarade de classe charmant et aristocratique, qui l'invite dans le vaste domaine de sa famille excentrique pour ... Tout lireUn étudiant de l'Université d'Oxford se retrouve entraîné dans le monde d'un camarade de classe charmant et aristocratique, qui l'invite dans le vaste domaine de sa famille excentrique pour un été inoubliable.Un étudiant de l'Université d'Oxford se retrouve entraîné dans le monde d'un camarade de classe charmant et aristocratique, qui l'invite dans le vaste domaine de sa famille excentrique pour un été inoubliable.
- Nominé pour le prix 5 BAFTA Awards
- 15 victoires et 108 nominations au total
Matt Carver
- Benjy
- (as Matthew Carver)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe Minotaur statue was designed using Barry Keoghan's body as the reference.
- GaffesThe film takes place in the summer of 2007, but the characters are seen watching Supermalades (2007), which wasn't released in the UK until September 2007. However, in an interview with Emerald Fennell, she said she was fully aware of the release dates and said Elspeth was friends with someone in the British film industry who would have access to a copy of the film before its official release.
- Citations
Elspeth Catton: [after learning of a friend's suicide] She'd do anything for attention.
- ConnexionsFeatured in The 7PM Project: Episode dated 17 November 2023 (2023)
- Bandes originalesZadok the Priest (Coronation Anthem No. 1, HWV 258)
Composed by George Frideric Handel (as George Handel)
Arranged by Anthony Willis
Performed by Anthony Willis, Hugh Brunt & London Contemporary Orchestra
Commentaire en vedette
Saltburn, directed by Emerald Fennell (who brought us the excellent A Promising Young Woman), is a psychological thriller drama that attempts to navigate the maze-like world of the English aristocracy, but unfortunately, it loses its way. The film stars Barry Keoghan as Oliver Quick, a scholarship student at Oxford University, and Jacob Elordi as Felix Catton, a charming aristocrat who invites Oliver to spend a summer at his family's sprawling estate, Saltburn.
Saltburn is set in the mid-2000s, a period marked by some economic and cultural decadence. It attempts to explore the clash of social classes, moral vacuity, and the seductions of wealth. However, the film's historical and cultural context feels superficial, failing to delve more deeply into the societal dynamics of the time. Despite being promising, the plot suffers from predictability and a lack of subtlety. The film tries to play with the idea of these enormous bastions of privilege and power as unique breeding grounds for strangeness, but it doesn't quite hit the mark. Forced and repetitive dialogues, which frequently feel artificial and contrived, further weaken the narrative.
Despite having talented actors portraying them, the characters lack depth. Oliver, played by Keoghan, is a hateful, lustful, and envious character, but his portrayal is flat and uncomplicated. Felix, played by Elordi, is a character who comes from a life of blatant privilege, but his flimsy compassion does not seem real.
Although Fennell's direction is bold, it lacks the dexterity required to make this intricate story come to life. The film's pacing is erratic; certain scenes seem rushed, while others drag on needlessly. The movie's soundtrack seems haphazard and does not improve the story. The movie also occasionally goes a bit too far in terms of taste and may have you cringing.
The cinematography and production design are perhaps the film's strongest points. The grandeur of Saltburn, the sprawling estate, is captured beautifully, and the film does a commendable job of creating a lived-in feeling that feels glamorous and filthy at the same time. These artistic components, however, are insufficient to make up for the film's weak narrative.
Saltburn is a film that promises much but delivers little. Despite its grand setting and talented cast, it fails to provide a compelling narrative or engaging characters. It's a film that tries to be a critique of the English aristocracy and a psychological thriller but falls short on both counts. While it may appeal to some viewers for its aesthetic appeal, it's a film that, unfortunately, doesn't live up to its potential. It's not a film I'd recommend.
Saltburn is set in the mid-2000s, a period marked by some economic and cultural decadence. It attempts to explore the clash of social classes, moral vacuity, and the seductions of wealth. However, the film's historical and cultural context feels superficial, failing to delve more deeply into the societal dynamics of the time. Despite being promising, the plot suffers from predictability and a lack of subtlety. The film tries to play with the idea of these enormous bastions of privilege and power as unique breeding grounds for strangeness, but it doesn't quite hit the mark. Forced and repetitive dialogues, which frequently feel artificial and contrived, further weaken the narrative.
Despite having talented actors portraying them, the characters lack depth. Oliver, played by Keoghan, is a hateful, lustful, and envious character, but his portrayal is flat and uncomplicated. Felix, played by Elordi, is a character who comes from a life of blatant privilege, but his flimsy compassion does not seem real.
Although Fennell's direction is bold, it lacks the dexterity required to make this intricate story come to life. The film's pacing is erratic; certain scenes seem rushed, while others drag on needlessly. The movie's soundtrack seems haphazard and does not improve the story. The movie also occasionally goes a bit too far in terms of taste and may have you cringing.
The cinematography and production design are perhaps the film's strongest points. The grandeur of Saltburn, the sprawling estate, is captured beautifully, and the film does a commendable job of creating a lived-in feeling that feels glamorous and filthy at the same time. These artistic components, however, are insufficient to make up for the film's weak narrative.
Saltburn is a film that promises much but delivers little. Despite its grand setting and talented cast, it fails to provide a compelling narrative or engaging characters. It's a film that tries to be a critique of the English aristocracy and a psychological thriller but falls short on both counts. While it may appeal to some viewers for its aesthetic appeal, it's a film that, unfortunately, doesn't live up to its potential. It's not a film I'd recommend.
- steveinadelaide
- 23 nov. 2023
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- How long is Saltburn?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Dinh Thự Saltburn
- Lieux de tournage
- Drayton House, Lowick, Kettering, Northamptonshire, Angleterre, Royaume-Uni(Location for Saltburn Estate)
- sociétés de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 11 425 829 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 322 651 $ US
- 19 nov. 2023
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 21 026 167 $ US
- Durée2 heures 11 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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