Blue Velvet (1986)
Année de sortie: 1986
Nation: United States
Alternative Title: Terciopelo azul, Синьо кадифе, Veludo Azul, Modry samet, Blue Velvet - ja sinisempi oli yö, Blue Velvet - och blåare var natten, Ble veloudo, Plavi barsun, Kék bársony, Plavi somot, Синий бархат, Mavi kadife, Blue Velvet - Verbotene Blicke
Réalisateur: David Lynch
Writer: David Lynch
Production & Genre
Producteur: Producer: Fred C. Caruso
Executive Producer: Dino De Laurentiis, Richard A. Roth
Sociétés: DEG
Genre: Drama, Erotic Thriller, Mystery, Mystery Film, Thriller
Budget: 6.000.000
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
Similaire:
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: criterion, detective, drug dealer, drugs, ear, murder, neo-noir, nightclub, policeman, psychological abuse, sexual obsession, small town, surrealism, voyeurism
Histoire
College student Jeffrey Beaumont returns to his idyllic hometown of Lumberton after finding a severed human ear in a field near his family home. Detective Williams advises Jeffrey not to investigate further but intrigued, Jeffrey teams up with Sandy, the detective's daughter, to find out more about the ear's owner. They discover it belongs to Dorothy Vallens, a mysterious nightclub singer living nearby who has had her child kidnapped by psychopathic criminals. Drawn into Dorothy's world, Jeffrey becomes romantically involved with her and is seduced by the dangerous lifestyle he uncovers. Meanwhile, Sandy develops feelings for Jeffrey despite being in a relationship with Mike, the school's star football player.
Résumé
Directed by David Lynch, 'Blue Velvet' (1986) is a neo-noir mystery thriller that explores the darker side of small-town America. Blending drama, eroticism, and surrealism, the film follows Jeffrey Beaumont as he becomes entangled in a complex web of crime, sexual obsession, and psychological abuse while investigating the owner of a severed human ear he discovers near his home. Set in Lumberton, the story delves into the hidden secrets behind the town's seemingly idyllic facade. The film is known for its distinctive visual style and haunting atmosphere, which contributed to its cult status among cinephiles.
