Photographie:
Mark IrwinActeurs·trices:
Jim Carrey, Renée Zellweger, Anthony Anderson, Mongo Brownlee, Jerod Mixon, Chris Cooper, Cam Neely, Richard Jenkins, Robert Forster, Daniel Greene (plus)VOD (3)
Résumés(1)
Meet Charlie Baileygates, a 17-year veteran of the Rhode Island police force. Charlie is mild-mannered, hard working always helpful, and a devoted and loving father to three sons. Unfortunately, Charlie has Split Personality Disorder, and when he runs out of his medication... Meet Hank Baileygates, Charlie's hyper-aggressive alter-ego. Hank's got a filthy mouth, drinks like a fish, breaks skulls and loves dirty, dirty sex. Charlie and Hank have nothing in common, with the exception of Irene Waters, a beautiful woman on the lam with whom they have both fallen in love. Now, Hank/Charlie must wage war - with himself - for the confused Irene's affections. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Vidéo (2)
Critiques (5)
After some serious and perfectly played roles, Jim Carrey once again went off to shoot one more crazy comedy. But, woefully, Carrey and the Friesian are the only positive things in the whole movie. Everything else from the direction to the screenplay to the unbearable length is terrible. There are a few (but only a few) hilarious scenes but they are not enough to save the movie.
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The crazy creations of an even crazier Jim Carrey, a trio of black men and an unusually thin Bridget Jones ... just add some really disgusting moments with the good ones and you get a pretty average American comedy with a huge concentration of derivatives of "fuck" and "bitch". In short, a film that, despite its flaws, still has a little something going for it.
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Carrey at his "face-making" best, i.e. there really are few actors with such brutally sophisticated facial expressions (Ryan Gosling is the opposite extreme). I'd leave the "seriousness" of the story completely aside and make do with the claim that this is a breezy comedy with some memorable moments and sometimes pretty killer lines. The trio of brothers was unbeatable in this regard.
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Jim Carrey and comedy films are truly an inseparable duo. This film was indeed incredibly funny and entertaining in several moments, and Jim Carrey is just a fantastic actor. The story is quite bland and simple, but it’s balanced out by Carrey’s hilarious antics. I must admit that the role of a schizophrenic is perfectly suited for him. Charlie and Hank complemented each other wonderfully. I also can’t forget to mention Renée Zellweger, who also performed well. While it doesn’t compare to Ace Ventura, it’s still a good comedy, and I give it 70%.
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I don't know why I always changed the channel when this movie was on TV, now I finally watched the whole thing and hats off to Jim Carrey for delivering another of his typical acting performances and its a shame because he’s a brilliant comedian and now he hardly does any filming at all. The idea of a schizophrenic with narcissistic symptoms was brilliant. 85%.
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Annonces