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Chargement... The Invisible Man [1933 film]par James Whale (Director), R.C. Sherriff (Screenwriter)
   Aucun Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre.  biche1968 | Aug 8, 2021 | 
Rains’s impressive performance—in which he relied mainly on his vocal skills to emote, as he was invisible or covered with bandages throughout a good part of the film—made him a star. James Whale also drew praise for his deft direction. Although a horror film, The Invisible Man was noted for its humour. No actor has ever made his first appearance on the screen under quite as peculiar circumstance as Claude Rains does in the picturization of H. G. Wells's novel "The Invisible Man" ... in this current offering Mr. Rains's countenance is beheld for a mere half minute at the close of the proceedings.... There are but few inconsistencies in the picture, the author and the producers having covered their tracks shrewdly most of the time.It is hardly necessary to dwell upon the performances of the cast beyond saying that they all rise to the demands of their parts. As for the settings, they seem very real, and the direction and acting of the uniformed police force are unusually good. The strangest character yet created by the screen [from the novel by H.G. Wells] roams through The Invisible Man. Sometimes he is seen, dressed and bandaged up into a fantastic, eerie-looking figure, at other times he is moving through the action unseen. Est contenu dansEst une adaptation deEst parodié dansA inspiréPrix et récompenses
A scientist discovers how to make himself invisible but can't reverse the process. He realizes with terror that he has become a prisoner of his unseen self, and this unbearable state drives him to madness and murder. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
Discussion en coursAucunCouvertures populaires
 Google Books — Chargement...GenresAucun genre Classification décimale de Melvil (CDD)791.43The arts Recreational and performing arts Public performances Film, Radio, and Television FilmClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne: (3.85)
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Le film se distingue particulièrement par de belles lumières et de beaux cadrages (et non par l'interprétation plutôt ordinaire des acteurs).
L'intérêt de cette adaptation du livre de Welles réside également dans la personnalité malsaine et sans garde-fou qui ronge le personnage après être entré dans l'invisibilité. Bien qu'il soit précisé que c'est la substance absorbée qui l'ait rendu fou, cette envie de semer le désordre et de faire le mal laisse à penser que l'être humain social est amené à contenir ses pires penchants sous le regard des autres.
Une petite perle du genre à découvrir. (