Allied

2016 • 124 minutes

À propos de ce film

From the director of Forrest Gump and Cast Away comes the year's most seductive thriller. When Intelligence Officer Max Vatan (Academy Award® nominee Brad Pitt) learns his wife (Academy Award® winner Marion Cotillard) may be conspiring with the enemy, he has only 72 hours to prove her innocence and save his family before he must do the unthinkable.

Notes et avis

On a scale of one to five, one being a prostate exam and a five being your boss actually does believe you're sick so your free to go to the home opener of your favorite sports club, I give it a three. Or the equivalent of finding out chicken salad is the sandwich tucked away in your lunch bucket with an apple your wife/husband packed for you today and not livercheese and pickle loaf like last Tuesday. Cheers and yeah for mediocre acting categorized as high art because hey, look it's a Brad Pitt film.

I can't say I loved it and give it a 4 star rating, but I really liked the movie overall. Well acted, love the era and the historic details such as the clothes, and the guessing up to the end. The end was definitely a tear jerker, but it had a good resolution for the audience. It's a love story set in a difficult time of our world history and it centers around the couple and you can feel the build up throughout the movie.

It may come as a surprise to many, but on occasion the life of a spy can be a seriously boring thing. You are most definitely watching the wrong screen if you expected suspenseful drops, secret messages, invisible ink and long codes, or the exciting hunting down of a traitor. What you get instead is a short story of marital bliss, until a Canadian captain (Pitt) learns from his British military boss that his French wife (Cotillard) may be a German spy. Brad Pitt spends the rest of the movie staring at people with blanks in the eyes and without saying much.