Final Programme (1973)
Année de sortie: 1973
Nation: United Kingdom
Alternative Title: The Final Programme, O Programa Final, Supersankari, Les décimales du futur, Satanikos engefalos
Réalisateur: Robert Fuest
Writer: Michael Moorcock, Robert Fuest
Production & Genre
Producteur: Producer: John Goldstone, Sanford Lieberson
Executive Producer: David Puttnam, Roy Baird
Sociétés: Anglo-EMI Film Distributors, Gladiole, Goodtimes Enterprises
Genre: Comedy, Dystopian Film, Fantasy Film, Lgbt-Related Film, Sci-Fi, Science Fiction, Science Fiction Comedy, Science Fiction Film, Thriller
Budget: N/A
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
Similaire: N/A
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: amsterdam netherlands, anarchy, assassination, burning a dead body, cremation, death of brother, death of sister, dystopia, fortune teller, hermaphrodite, nude pianist, phantom jet, physicist, poisonous gas, pseudo epilepsy, reference to humphrey bogart, scientific formula, secret door, stock exchange, wrestling
Histoire
After his Nobel Prize-winning physicist father's death, billionaire Jerry Cornelius becomes entangled in the pursuit of his father's mysterious 'Final Programme'. The programme is a blueprint for creating a perfect, self-replicating human being, stored on microfilm. Led by the formidable Miss Brunner, who consumes her lovers, a group of scientists seeks Cornelius' help to obtain it. Pursuing them across war-torn Europe, they eventually secure the microfilm from Jerry's brother Frank. Together with Miss Brunner, Jerry heads to an abandoned underground Nazi fortress in the Arctic to run the programme, with himself and Miss Brunner as the subjects.
Résumé
Directed by Robert Fuest in 1973, 'Final Programme' is a British science fiction comedy-thriller that blends elements of fantasy, dystopia, and LGBT-related themes. The story revolves around Jerry Cornelius, played by Jonathan Pryce, who becomes embroiled in the search for his father's groundbreaking yet dangerous creation. With its unique blend of genres and a distinctive visual style, the film offers a thought-provoking exploration of humanity's desire to control and replicate itself.
