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USA - 1995
Lenny Nero, a fallen cop, has turned to dealing in a technology that allows him to relive all possible sensations. He comes into possession of a clip capable of triggering the apocalypse in a white-hot city.
Strange Days
USA - 1995
Directing by: Kathryn Bigelow
Writing: James Cameron, Jay Cocks
Cinematography: Matthew F. Leonetti
Music: Graeme Revell
Produced by: James Cameron, Steven-Charles Jaffe
Cast: Ralph Fiennes, Angela Bassett, Juliette Lewis, Tom Sizemore…
Distributor: The Walt Disney Company France
France release date: 07/02/1996
Language : English // Subtitles : French
Writing: James Cameron, Jay Cocks
Cinematography: Matthew F. Leonetti
Music: Graeme Revell
Produced by: James Cameron, Steven-Charles Jaffe
Cast: Ralph Fiennes, Angela Bassett, Juliette Lewis, Tom Sizemore…
Distributor: The Walt Disney Company France
France release date: 07/02/1996
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Europe/Paris
Strange Days
Lenny Nero, a fallen cop, has turned to dealing in a technology that allows him to relive all possible sensations. He comes into possession of a clip capable of triggering the apocalypse in a white-hot city.
Max Linder Panorama
Legally restricted to persons over 16
Lenght : 145 min // Ratio : 2.35 // Format : 35mmLanguage : English // Subtitles : French
Lenny Nero, a fallen cop, has turned to dealing in a technology that allows him to relive all possible sensations. He comes into possession of a clip capable of triggering the apocalypse in a white-hot city.
From the soundtrack to the art direction to the Y2K angst, no other film could sum up the 1990s better than this one. And yet, Strange Days never gets old and even keeps, by its discourse on the manipulation of memories and corruption, a visionary character. Kathryn Bigelow confronts head on all the ethical, moral and political pitfalls posed by James Cameron's script and turns it into a furious techno-thriller, largely built on the power of images. One has to see again to believe it, in a glorious 35mm print, the striking work of the mise en scène, carried by the eye of its director and the bravery of kamikaze cameramen.