NOTE IMDb
6,0/10
3,6 k
MA NOTE
Au cours de leur dernière année dans un collège de l'Ivy League en 1999, la vie d'un groupe d'amis et de coéquipiers est changée à jamais lorsqu'un vétérinaire de l'armée prend la relève en ... Tout lireAu cours de leur dernière année dans un collège de l'Ivy League en 1999, la vie d'un groupe d'amis et de coéquipiers est changée à jamais lorsqu'un vétérinaire de l'armée prend la relève en tant qu'entraîneur de leur équipe d'aviron.Au cours de leur dernière année dans un collège de l'Ivy League en 1999, la vie d'un groupe d'amis et de coéquipiers est changée à jamais lorsqu'un vétérinaire de l'armée prend la relève en tant qu'entraîneur de leur équipe d'aviron.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Récompenses
- 5 victoires et 2 nominations au total
Avis à la une
Casting 5/9. Only worthy mention is ofc the old man
directing was the weakest part.. romance is forcefed and has no purpose at all.
All in all, enjoyable considering the drought in the boxoffice.
All in all, enjoyable considering the drought in the boxoffice.
Who knew rowing could be so dramatic. Throwback 90s era where a college row team is full of young men trying to find their way in life. Thematically solid and promotes team values that are rare today.
Sports movies seem to have a formula. Team not performing as it should, new coach comes in who inspires, someone trying to undermine the team, a traumatic event the team must overcome. So it is with this one but somehow it all works for me. Michael Shannon as the coach stands out even though the main focus is not on him, but liked other characters as well and their stories. Certainly deserving of a higher rating than what it has on IMDB.
I know nothing about rowing, but am a sports fan and a fan of sports and true story movies. This movie is not a true story movie, but they did a decent job of making it seem like it could have been one, for much of it.
The latter parts of it didn't pan out so well though. I thought I was going to see a character redeeming himself, but instead the script went in a totally different direction that did not seem to fit with the emotional theme that the movie was trying to steer viewers toward before that point.
I was iffy on watching it in the first place, because the only thing I think I have in common with anything about the movie is that I'm a white male. That's the only thing I really have in common with any of the characters, though. I'm in my early 50s, while most of the characters are young, Ivy league college students competing in a sport I know nothing about. I'm also from the opposite coast and don't know New England culture, in general. But with it being a sports-oriented movie and seeing the 6 rating on IMDb, I gave it a shot on the assumption that it was possibly at least half decent, if it got anything above 6.0 rating here. Well, I generally agree with that assessment, for the most part. I almost want to give it a 5 rating because of the ending going in an unexpected - and not in a desired kind of way - direction. But the core of the movie really wasn't bad.
On another note, I am a retired vet. There is a part of the end scenes where Michael Shannon's character pops a salute to the character who he sees as the team's leader. He actually did a pretty good job of making that salute look like he was a real life vet. It wasn't a perfect salute, but it was a lot better than I normally see from actors who never served in the US military before. I actually researched his background briefly, after seeing that part. He seems to have no prior military background of his own. It's little things like that which make me appreciate what effort actors put into their tradecraft more. I was already liking what I was seeing from him in the movie before that. You can often tell how good or bad an actor is by how much or little research they do on who their characters are supposed to be. Just that salute tells me that Michael Shannon actually does care about the quality of his work. He gets a big thumb up from me, because of that.
The latter parts of it didn't pan out so well though. I thought I was going to see a character redeeming himself, but instead the script went in a totally different direction that did not seem to fit with the emotional theme that the movie was trying to steer viewers toward before that point.
I was iffy on watching it in the first place, because the only thing I think I have in common with anything about the movie is that I'm a white male. That's the only thing I really have in common with any of the characters, though. I'm in my early 50s, while most of the characters are young, Ivy league college students competing in a sport I know nothing about. I'm also from the opposite coast and don't know New England culture, in general. But with it being a sports-oriented movie and seeing the 6 rating on IMDb, I gave it a shot on the assumption that it was possibly at least half decent, if it got anything above 6.0 rating here. Well, I generally agree with that assessment, for the most part. I almost want to give it a 5 rating because of the ending going in an unexpected - and not in a desired kind of way - direction. But the core of the movie really wasn't bad.
On another note, I am a retired vet. There is a part of the end scenes where Michael Shannon's character pops a salute to the character who he sees as the team's leader. He actually did a pretty good job of making that salute look like he was a real life vet. It wasn't a perfect salute, but it was a lot better than I normally see from actors who never served in the US military before. I actually researched his background briefly, after seeing that part. He seems to have no prior military background of his own. It's little things like that which make me appreciate what effort actors put into their tradecraft more. I was already liking what I was seeing from him in the movie before that. You can often tell how good or bad an actor is by how much or little research they do on who their characters are supposed to be. Just that salute tells me that Michael Shannon actually does care about the quality of his work. He gets a big thumb up from me, because of that.
Im a sucker for sportsmovies. I was very interested in this movie since I did rowing when I was younger. But the movie just falls flat.
The dynamic between Alex and his father is interesting and the classic story of a team with potential but teamwork issues, works, but the romance seems to be a irrelevant parallel story with no purpose. The end makes absolutely no sense both in terms of character building and realism.
Really wanted to like this movie, but it fails to deliver.
The dynamic between Alex and his father is interesting and the classic story of a team with potential but teamwork issues, works, but the romance seems to be a irrelevant parallel story with no purpose. The end makes absolutely no sense both in terms of character building and realism.
Really wanted to like this movie, but it fails to deliver.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe film comes from executive producers Cameron Winklevoss and Tyler Winklevoss, Harvard alums who rowed for the school and later competed in the Olympics. They are better known as the twins who sued Mark Zuckerberg.
- GaffesAbout 15 minutes in, the coach is talking with Davenport and threatens to pull his scholarship. Ivy League schools are not allowed to offer/grant athletic scholarships per their league rules.
- Citations
Coach Jack Murphy: Leadership is measured in the hearts of those who follow.
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Corazón de campeones
- Lieux de tournage
- Baton Rouge, Louisiane, États-Unis(College)
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 5 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 37 000 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 37 000 $US
- 31 oct. 2021
- Montant brut mondial
- 37 000 $US
- Durée1 heure 59 minutes
- Couleur
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What is the Canadian French language plot outline for Heart of Champions (2021)?
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