Après avoir été trahi et chassé de Bagdad par le maléfique Jafar, le roi Ahmed s'associe à un voleur nommé Abu pour récupérer son trône, la ville et la princesse qu'il aime.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Ludwig Berger
Director
Michael Powell
Director
Tim Whelan
Director
Alexander Korda
Director
Zoltan Korda
Director
William Cameron Menzies
Director
Conrad Veidt
Jaffar
SABU
Abu
June Duprez
Princess
John Justin
Ahmad
Rex Ingram
Djinn
Miles Malleson
Sultan
Morton Selten
The Old King
Mary Morris
Halima
Bruce Winston
The Merchant
Hay Petrie
Astrologer
Adelaide Hall
Singer
Roy Emerton
Jailer
Allan Jeayes
The Story Teller
Chick Alexander
Bit Part
Joe Bacon
Palace Guard
Noble Blake
Palace Guard
Frederick Burtwell
Undetermined Role
Mad Jack Churchill
Minor Role
Miles Malleson
Writer
Lajos Biró
Writer
Miklós Rózsa
Writer
Vous aimerez aussi
The Secret Kingdom
Espen : Le Gardien de la prophétie
Rufus et le Royaume d'Alyne
Invisible Girl
Dark Crystal : Le Temps de la résistance
Crookhaven
Theodosia
Voyage au centre de la Terre
All the Queen's Men
Beauty in Black
The Rookie : Le flic de Los Angeles
Power
Into the Badlands
Legacies
The Night Agent
XO, Kitty
S.W.A.T.
Grimm
Mon démon
La casa de papel
Mes premières fois
High Potential
Off Campus
Commentaires
7 commentaires
source: The Thief of Bagdad
The Thief of Bagdad
Ever since i was a little child my father used to play this movie for me over and over again, because he loved it so much, and so as i got older, i started to appreciate this film as much as him. There are Unforgettable parts in this film like the big spider fight between Abu and the spider, and then there was the magic carpet ride at the end. The most rememberable character is The Genie. I really loved that Genie especially when you and Abu first meet him. I hope that if you never saw this movie you rent it because it is a great film you will never forget. ***** stars out of *****.
Most of the genre of "Arabian Nights" films were silly, cheesy, low-budget things, like "The Prince Who Was A Thief" starring Tony Curtis as an Arabian prince with a Brooklyn accent. This is an exception: A genuinely magical film, one of the best fantasy films ever made. A beautiful film made in the most glowing of technicolors, it tells the simple story of a boy thief (Sabu) meeting a dethroned prince (the gorgeous John Justin), and helping him defeat the wonderfully evil usurper Conrad Veidt. Like "The Wizard of Oz" made the year before, the performances are so good that you believe in what you see on the screen. Flying carpets and horses, towering genies, dancing idols, it all seems perfectly believable and exiting. A classic.
Alexander Korda's "The Thief of Bagdad" is one of the most beautiful looking films from the 1940s; and, like good art, time does not diminish its appeal. The color cinematography, by George Perinal, is its most striking feature, although it's probably just as great in black-and-white - undoubtedly, its second generation of satisfied viewers enjoyed this movie on colorless little TV sets. The movie sets are spectacularly constructed and the music, by Miklos Rozsa, is glorious. Under scrutiny, the film's seams do show - especially in the area of "special effects" - but, if you can believe in magic, it won't matter. A line from the film sums it up perfectly: "Everything is possible when seen through the eyes of youth." ********** The Thief of Bagdad (12/5/40) Alexander Korda ~ John Justin, Sabu, Conrad Veidt, Rex Ingram
This is simply one of my favorite fantasy films of all time. Not many movies are so magical, so charming and so imaginative as this. I can clearly see the influence of this movie in many movies that came later, but not many of them were as good as this one. "The Thief of Bagdad" had everything that you could want from a fantasy films: An exciting, unpredictable story, charming and likable characters, and an incredible, beautiful atmosphere and incredible visuals (That still look pretty good) I wish there were more movies like this. I would give this movie eleven stars if I could. I highly recommend it to anyone!
