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The Conversation is a movie starring Gene Hackman, John Cazale, and Allen Garfield. A paranoid, secretive surveillance expert has a crisis of conscience when he suspects that the couple he is spying on will be murdered
Thriller
rating: 8,7 of 10
rating: 91771 votes
Directed by: Francis Ford Coppola
star: Allen Garfield, John Cazale
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Bandes-annonces Casting Critiques spectateurs Critiques presse Photos VOD Blu-Ray, DVD Bande-annonce Ce film en VOD Spectateurs 3, 7 1482 notes dont 107 critiques noter: 0. 5 1 1. 5 2 2. 5 3 3. 5 4 4. 5 5 Envie de voir Rédiger ma critique Synopsis et détails Spécialiste de la filature, Harry Caul est engagé pour suivre un couple et enregistrer leur conversation. Une fois sa mission accomplie, Caul écoute la bande sonore. La banalité des propos le surprend. S'agit-il d'un code secret? Titre original The Conversation Distributeur Carlotta Films Récompenses 3 prix et 13 nominations Voir les infos techniques Regarder ce film à partir de (2. 99 €) Voir toutes les offres VOD Service proposé par Conversation secrète (DVD) Voir toutes les offres DVD BLU-RAY 2:43 Interviews, making-of et extraits 1:28 2:14 Acteurs et actrices Casting complet et équipe technique Critiques Presse Chronic' La Croix Le Monde Les Inrockuptibles Libération Repérages Télérama Le Figaro L'Humanité Positif Chaque magazine ou journal ayant son propre système de notation, toutes les notes attribuées sont remises au barême de AlloCiné, de 1 à 5 étoiles. Retrouvez plus d'infos sur notre page Revue de presse pour en savoir plus. 11 articles de presse Critiques Spectateurs Un bon thriller d’espionnage de Francis Ford Coppola qui joue habilement avec les codes du thriller paranoïaque et ceux du drame intimiste. La mise en scène est soignée et l’intrigue n’est dévoilée qu’au compte-gouttes. Une réalisation, au scénario tortueux, qui baigne dans une musique jazzy, révélant les états d’âme et le blues du protagoniste, un personnage campé d'une très belle manière par Gene Hackman. Une œuvre... Lire plus Décidément qu'il est bon de se replonger dans l'oeuvre de Francis Ford Coppola. Après le très bon "Outsiders", au tour de "Conversation secrète" de passer dans le lecteur DVD. Première palme d'or obtenue par Francis Ford en 1974 (la seconde sera "Apocalypse Now" en 1979), "Conversation secrète" rentre dans le domaine de ces thrillers paranoïaques qui se faisaient légion depuis le scandale du Watergate. Pourtant, le film de Coppola... Je n'ai pas accroché à cet opus signé Coppola. Oui, Gene Hackman s'en sort très bien, de plus en plus englué dans une paranoïa sans fin, il s'accapare avec grande classe ces enregistrement énigmatiques, mais au final, je trouve la mise en scène peu rythmée, et je reste dubitatif en voyant que ce film obtint une palme d'or à son époque. J'ai dû passer à côté de quelque chose, assurément. Palme d'or au festival de Cannes 1974, "Conversation Secrète" s’avère particulièrement brillant. Emmené par un Gene Hackman impressionnant de sobriété, qui joue un expert en surveillance. Il va personnellement s'investir d'une enquête lorsqu'une conversation secrète piquera sa curiosité. Sentant une tragédie imminente, il va tenter de résoudre le mystère caché dans ses bandes magnétiques. Le scénario est brillant, notamment une... 107 Critiques Spectateurs Photo Dernières news 8 news sur ce film Si vous aimez ce film, vous pourriez aimer... Voir plus de films similaires Pour découvrir d'autres films: Les meilleurs films de l'année 1974, Les meilleurs films Thriller, Meilleurs films Thriller en 1974. Commentaires.

The Conversation Theatrical release poster Directed by Francis Ford Coppola Produced by Francis Ford Coppola Written by Francis Ford Coppola Starring Gene Hackman John Cazale Allen Garfield Cindy Williams Frederic Forrest Music by David Shire Cinematography Bill Butler Edited by Walter Murch Richard Chew Production company The Directors Company The Coppola Company American Zoetrope Distributed by Paramount Pictures Release date April 7, 1974 Running time 113 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $1. 6 million Box office $4. 4 million The Conversation is a 1974 American mystery thriller film written, produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola and starring Gene Hackman with supporting roles by John Cazale, Allen Garfield, Cindy Williams, Frederic Forrest, Harrison Ford, Teri Garr and Robert Duvall. The plot revolves around a surveillance expert and the moral dilemma he faces when his recordings reveal a potential murder. Coppola cited the 1966 film Blowup as a key influence. However, since the film was released to theaters just a few months before Richard Nixon resigned as President, he felt that audiences interpreted the film to be a reaction to the Watergate scandal. The Conversation has won critical acclaim [1] and multiple accolades, including the Grand Prix du Festival International du Film, the highest honor at the 1974 Cannes Film Festival. It was nominated for three Academy Awards in 1974 and lost Best Picture to The Godfather Part II, another Francis Ford Coppola film. In 1995, it was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Plot [ edit] Harry Caul ( Gene Hackman) is a surveillance expert who runs his own company in San Francisco. Caul is obsessed with his own privacy; his apartment is almost bare behind its triple-locked door and burglar alarm, he uses pay phones to make calls, claims to have no home telephone and his office is enclosed in wire mesh in a corner of a much larger warehouse. He has no friends, his mistress Amy knows nothing about him, and his one hobby is playing along to jazz records on a tenor saxophone in the privacy of his apartment. Caul insists that he is not responsible for the actual content of the conversations he records or the use to which his clients put his surveillance activities. However, he is racked by guilt over a past wiretap job which resulted in the murder of three people. This sense of guilt is amplified by his devout Catholicism. Caul, his colleague Stan and some freelance associates have taken on the task of bugging the conversation of a couple as they walk through crowded Union Square in San Francisco, surrounded by a cacophony of background noise. Amid the small-talk, the couple discuss fears that they are being watched, and mention a discreet meeting at a hotel room in a few days. The challenging task of recording this conversation is accomplished by multiple surveillance operatives located in different positions around the square. After Caul has merged and filtered the different tapes, the final result is a sound recording in which the words themselves are clear, but their meaning remains ambiguous. When the client is not in his office, Caul refuses to leave the tape with the client's assistant. The assistant warns him not to get involved, telling him that the tapes are "dangerous. " Caul feels increasingly uneasy about what may happen to the couple once the client hears the tape. He plays the tape again and again, gradually refining the recording. Using a filter, he reveals a key phrase hidden under the sound of a street musician: "He'd kill us if he got the chance. " Caul avoids handing in the tape to the aide of the man who commissioned the surveillance. Afterward, he finds himself under increasing pressure from the client's aide and is himself followed, tricked, and bugged. The tape of the conversation is eventually stolen from him in a moment when his guard is down. He goes to the client ("the Director", played by Robert Duvall) to find he has received the tapes, and learns that the woman in the recording is the client's wife, apparently having an affair with the other man in the tapes. Caul books a hotel room next to one mentioned in the recording of the conversation. He uses equipment to overhear the client in a heated argument with his wife. When he goes to the balcony to watch the events through the windows out of curiosity, he sees what he believes to be the wife being murdered and retreats in shock. Caul later attempts to confront the client, but the client is absent. While departing, Caul catches sight of the wife, alive and unharmed, in a limo. He learns that his client was killed in an "accident, " and discovers the truth: the couple were talking about killing the woman's husband, and the murder Caul witnessed was actually that of his client and not the wife. It is revealed to the viewer that the man in the recording actually said, "He'd kill us if he got the chance. " Caul gets a phone call from his client's assistant, who tells him not to look any further into the matter, and says, "We'll be listening to you. " Caul goes on a frantic search for a listening device, tearing up his apartment to no avail. He sits amid the wreckage, playing the only thing in his apartment left intact: his saxophone. Cast [ edit] Production [ edit] Coppola has cited Michelangelo Antonioni 's Blowup (1966) as a key influence on his conceptualization of the film's themes, such as surveillance versus participation, and perception versus reality. "Francis had seen [it] a year or two before, and had the idea to fuse the concept of Blowup with the world of audio surveillance. " [3] On the DVD commentary, Coppola says he was shocked to learn that the film utilized the very same surveillance and wire-tapping equipment that members of the Nixon Administration used to spy on political opponents prior to the Watergate scandal. Coppola has said this is the reason the film gained part of the recognition it has received, but that this is entirely coincidental. Not only was the script for The Conversation completed in the mid-1960s (before the Nixon Administration came to power) but the spying equipment used in the film was discovered through research and the use of technical advisers and not, as many believed, by revelatory newspaper stories about the Watergate break-in. Coppola also noted that filming of The Conversation had been completed several months before the most revelatory Watergate stories broke in the press. Since the film was released to theaters just a few months before Richard Nixon resigned as President, Coppola felt that audiences interpreted the film to be a reaction to both the Watergate scandal and its fall-out. The original cinematographer of The Conversation was Haskell Wexler. Severe creative and personal differences with Coppola led to Wexler's firing shortly after production began and Coppola replaced him with Bill Butler. Wexler's footage on The Conversation was completely reshot, except for the technically complex surveillance scene in Union Square. [4] This would be the first of two Oscar-nominated films where Wexler would be fired and replaced by Butler, the second being One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), where Wexler had similar problems with Miloš Forman. [5] Walter Murch served as the supervising editor and sound designer. Murch had more or less a free hand during the editing process, since Coppola was already working on The Godfather Part II at the time. [6] Coppola noted in the DVD commentary that Hackman had a very difficult time adapting to the Harry Caul character because it was so much unlike himself. Coppola says that Hackman was at the time an outgoing and approachable person who preferred casual clothes, whereas Caul was meant to be a socially awkward loner who wore a rain coat and out-of-style glasses. Coppola said that Hackman's efforts to tap into the character made the actor moody and irritable on-set but otherwise Coppola got along well with his leading man. Coppola also notes on the commentary that Hackman considers this one of his favorite performances. The Conversation features a piano score composed and performed by David Shire. The score was created before the film was shot. [7] On some cues, Shire used musique concrète techniques, taking the taped sounds of the piano and distorting them in different ways to create alternative tonalities to round out the score. The score was released on CD by Intrada Records in 2001. [8] Inspiration [ edit] The character of Harry Caul was inspired by surveillance technology expert Martin Kaiser, who also served as a technical consultant on the film. [9] [10] According to Kaiser, the final scene of the film—in which Caul is convinced he is being eavesdropped in his apartment, cannot find the listening device, and consoles himself by playing his saxophone—was inspired by the passive covert listening devices created by Léon Theremin, such as the Great Seal bug. "He couldn't find out where [the bug] was because it was the instrument itself. " [11] Reception [ edit] Box office [ edit] The film had a $1, 600, 000 budget and grossed $4, 420, 000 domestically. Critical response [ edit] According to the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 98% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 53 reviews, with an average rating of 8. 71/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "This tense, paranoid thriller presents Francis Ford Coppola at his finest—and makes some remarkably advanced arguments about technology's role in society that still resonate today. " [12] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 85 out of 100 based on 15 critics, indicating "universal acclaim". [13] Roger Ebert 's contemporary review gave The Conversation four out of four stars, and described Hackman's portrayal of Caul as "one of the most affecting and tragic characters in the movies. " [14] In 2001, Ebert added The Conversation to his "Great Movies" list, describing Hackman's performance as a "career peak" and writing that the film "comes from another time and place than today's thrillers, which are so often simple-minded. " [15] In 1995, The Conversation was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Gene Hackman has said it's his favorite of all the films he's made. In 2012, the Motion Picture Editors Guild listed the film as the eleventh best-edited film of all time based on a survey of its membership. [16] Accolades [ edit] The Conversation won the Grand Prix du Festival International du Film, the highest honor at the 1974 Cannes Film Festival. [17] The film was also nominated for three Academy Awards for 1974, [18] but the Academy preferred Coppola's The Godfather Part II, unlike critics in the National Board of Review and the National Society of Film Critics. [19] Influence [ edit] According to film critic Kim Newman, the 1998 film Enemy of the State, which also stars Gene Hackman as co-protagonist, could be construed as a "continuation of The Conversation. " Hackman's character in Enemy of the State closely resembles Caul: he dons the same translucent raincoat and his workshop is nearly identical to Caul's. Enemy of the State also includes a scene which is highly similar to The Conversation' s opening surveillance scene in San Francisco's Union Square. [27] See also [ edit] List of American films of 1974 List of films featuring surveillance Blow Out, the 1981 Brian De Palma film similar in content References [ edit] ^ 'The Conversation'|Critics' Picks|The New York Times on YouTube ^ Hilditch, Nick (27 February 2002). "The Conversation (1974)". BBC. Retrieved 11 June 2017. ^ Ondaatje 2002, p. 152. ^ Stafford, Jeff. Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved 11 June 2017. ^ Townsend, Sylvia (19 December 2014). "Haskell Wexler and the Making of 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ' ". Retrieved 2 March 2015. ^ Ondaatje 2002, p. 157. ^ "discussion of soundtrack". Archived from the original on 15 January 2002. Retrieved 22 May 2017. ^ Intrada Special Collection Volume 2 ^ "Martin Kaiser". IMDb. Retrieved 22 May 2017. ^ Martin Kaiser; Bob Stokes. "Odyssey of an Eavesdropper".. Retrieved 2 September 2017. ^ GBPPR2 (22 September 2011). "The Last HOPE: TSCM - A Brief Primer on Electronic Surveillance and "Bug" Detection (Complete)". Retrieved 22 May 2017 – via YouTube. ^ "The Conversation (1974)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango. Retrieved 4 April 2020. ^ "The Conversation Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 27 March 2019. ^ Ebert, Roger (1974). " The Conversation, " 01 January 1974, Retrieved 28 November 2012 ^ Ebert, Roger (2001). " The Conversation " 04 February 2001, Retrieved 28 November 2012 ^ "The 75 Best Edited Films". Cinemontage - Journal of the Motion Picture Editors Guild. 1 May 2012. Retrieved 13 April 2019. ^ a b "Festival de Cannes: The Conversation".. Retrieved 2009-04-26. ^ a b "The 47th Academy Awards (1975) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved 2 October 2011. ^ Berliner 2010, p. 61. ^ Robert Towne Wins Original Screenplay: 1975 Oscars ^ Earthquake Wins Best Sound: 1975 Oscars ^ "Film in 1975". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 11 June 2017. ^ "DGA Awards History". Directors Guild of America. Retrieved 11 June 2017. ^ "Conversation, The". Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 11 June 2017. ^ "1974 Award Winners". National Board of Review. Retrieved 11 June 2017. ^ "Past Awards". National Society of Film Critics. Retrieved 11 June 2017. ^ Pramaggiore & Wallis 2005, p. 283. Bibliography [ edit] Berliner, Todd (2010). Hollywood Incoherent: Narration in Seventies Cinema. Austin: University of Texas Press. ISBN 0292739540. Ondaatje, Michael (2002). The Conversations: Walter Murch and the Art of Editing Film. London: Bloomsbury Publishing. Pramaggiore, Maria T. ; Wallis, Tom (2005). Film: A Critical Introduction. London: Laurence King Publishing. ISBN 1856694429. Retrieved 22 May 2017 – via Google Books. External links [ edit] The Conversation at Rotten Tomatoes The Conversation on IMDb The Conversation at the TCM Movie Database The Conversation at AllMovie The Conversation at Metacritic The Conversation at Box Office Mojo The Conversation at 40.

Personnage énigmatique que sera à jamais pardieux R.I.P. Depardieu a fait un ange blessé mais dieu la récupéré pour lui donné l'amoure qu'il lui manqué. guillaume la voix des jeune la voix de la liberté dune société a construire et non a detruire. Conversation secrète: Harry Caul, expert en surveillance, mène une vie recluse à San Francisco. L’espion, fervent catholique qui surprotège sa vie, est aussi rongé par la culpabilité. Autant d’éléments qui rendent sa nouvelle mission – la surveillance d’un couple par des enregistrements de leurs conversations – encore plus explosive. Au final: un thriller tendu et paranoïaque, aux plans composés avec une rigueur hallucinante, qui vaut à Francis Ford Coppola sa première Palme d’or. Conversation secrète de Francis Ford Coppola Photo: Paramount Pictures Le Zapruder: On mesure encore mal tout l’impact que cet enregistrement amateur du meurtre de John F. Kennedy à Dallas en 196 3 a pu avoir sur l’imaginaire cinéphile mondial. Chose certaine, c’est la première fois, grâce aux progrès technologiques, qu’un journaliste citoyen se révèle, mais aussi que s’échafaudent des centaines de théories du complot. Deux aspects dont se nourrit assurément Conversation secrète. Le Watergate: En 1974, la même année que Conversation secrète, Richard Nixon démissionne après un scandale d’écoute d’envergure. Coppola a toujours nié avoir voulu traiter directement de l’affaire dans son film, mais celui-ci reflète assurément le climat de paranoïa et de méfiance qu’elle a engendré. Dans le film, Gene Hackman utilise, en outre, exactement le même matériel audio trouvé dans l’immeuble du Watergate. Blow Up: En 1966, Michelangelo Antonioni reçoit la Palme d’or pour ce film où un photographe de mode réalise, après agrandissement, qu’il a pris des photos d’un meurtre sans s’en rendre compte. Francis Ford Coppola n’a jamais caché ni son admiration pour le film ni son envie de lui rendre hommage. Fenêtre sur cour: Comme Alfred Hitchcock, Coppola fascine en nous plaçant dans la même position que celle du personnage principal-voyeur et en nous mettant face à notre désir jamais assouvi de connaître les secrets de tout le monde. Le parrain: Réalisé entre Le parrain 1 et Le parrain 2, Conversation secrète n’emprunte peut-être pas la voie d’une saga familiale fleuve, mais il partage avec ces films une même façon de cacher sous le récit un portrait d’homme rongé par la mélancolie. Blow Out: En 1981, Brian de Palma raconte comment un ingénieur du son va découvrir un détail dans un enregistrement qui lui fait penser au pire. La filiation est évidente et, comme Coppola, de Palma assume son amour de l’image et du son en rappelant que ce sont eux qui permettent d’accéder à une vérité que la seule perception humaine ne peut que capter partiellement. La vie des autres: Mélancolie, officier de l’Allemagne de l’Est chargé de surveiller par les oreilles un dramaturge, mise en scène simple et tendue: aucun doute possible, le film de Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck fait partie des héritiers de Conversation secrète. Enemy of the State: En 1998, Tony Scott ravive l’esprit de Conversation secrète en confiant à Gene Hackman le rôle d’un ancien employé de la surveillance d’État devenu hacker qui aide un citoyen en possession d’un enregistrement vidéo fort compromettant. La bande-annonce de Conversation secrète (source: YouTube). Le film sera présenté dimanche 23 février, à 23 h 25, sur ICI Télé.

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Conversation secret free full form. Conversation secrète Free full article. The Conversation was a smaller scale, more personal film from director Francis Ford Coppola, made at a time when it seemed like he could do no wrong. This was a project dear to his heart, a film that wanted to make for years. It took its inspiration from Michelangelo Antonioni's film Blow-Up (1966) which, amazingly for an art film, had a genius thriller idea at its core. This idea was about a man photographing a couple in a park, only to discover when developing the film that he may have been witness to a murder. Seeing as this was an Antonioni film though, his preoccupations were about higher brow things than mere suspense mechanics and he used this idea as a springboard to examine ideas about perception versus truth. Coppola also looks at this, but does so in by way of a paranoid thriller, and sees this idea through in a much straighter manner. In his film, there is again a man and a woman in a public place but his time they are not being photographed but recorded by sound surveillance experts. Once the resulting conversation is reconstructed by the chief technician he becomes certain that he has uncovered a murder plot.
Opening immediately with the conversation of the young couple wandering around a busy city square, it's a bravura opening that takes a somewhat experimental approach, in mixing sound and visuals in disarming ways. What we hear does not always correspond with what we are seeing; the effect of this is somewhat intriguing. Gene Hackman plays the central character Harry Caul with underplayed brilliance. He is a man whose expertise is used to invade other people's privacy, yet he obsessively guards his own. His job has made him hopelessly paranoid and distrustful of everyone. His work had led to deaths in a previous high profile assignment and this past history has contributed to his guilty conscience and has shaped his perception of the events he dissects in the conversation. It's consequently a thriller very much in the psychological end of the spectrum yet it also fits into the paranoid side of the genre too, which was in keeping with many other American movies of the time, many of which were influenced by the events of Watergate. In fact, The Conversation's focus on audio tapes was something that would later become integral to that scandal and lead to the ultimate downfall of Richard Nixon, so this is a film very much in touch with the troubling American landscape of its time. It's a highly re-watchable film too, with the film taking a whole different perspective once you know the ending. In fact, the ending remains quite ambiguous and the events in the film can ultimately be interpreted in different ways. It remains to this day a mysterious, strange and quite brilliant movie.

Conversation secret free full version. Vous faites genre vous lui avez posés des questions mais jsuis sur qu'en fait cest un Monologue de Cassel. Conversation secret free full movies. FULL CAST AND CREW | TRIVIA | USER REVIEWS | IMDbPro | MORE TV Series (2013–) Episode Guide 11 episodes Add a Plot » Stars: Michel Denisot, Roman Polanski, Maïwenn | See full cast & crew » View production, box office, & company info Editors' Picks: What to Watch on Disney Plus " The Mandalorian, " " Gravity Falls, " and Free Solo top our list of the best Prime Video recs to watch now or add to your Watchlist. See our picks Around The Web | Powered by ZergNet Related Items Search for " Conversation secrète " on Episodes Seasons Years Unknown 2016 2015 2014 2013 Photos Add Image Add an image Do you have any images for this title? Edit Cast Series cast summary: Michel Denisot... Self - Host 11 episodes, 2013-2016 See full cast » Storyline Add Full Plot Add Synopsis Parents Guide: Add content advisory for parents » Details Country: France Language: French Release Date: 30 September 2014 (France) See more » Company Credits Production Co: Canal+ Show more on IMDbPro » Technical Specs Color: Color See full technical specs » Frequently Asked Questions This FAQ is empty. Add the first question. User Reviews Review this title » Getting Started Contributor Zone » Contribute to This Page Free Movies and TV Shows You Can Watch Now On IMDb TV, you can catch Hollywood hits and popular TV series at no cost. Select any poster below to play the movie, totally free! Spider-Man Airplane! Midnight in Paris The NeverEnding Story The Natural Browse free movies and TV series.

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