Director:
Brian De PalmaGuión:
David MametCámara:
Stephen H. BurumMúsica:
Ennio MorriconeReparto:
Kevin Costner, Charles Martin Smith, Andy Garcia, Richard Bradford, Jack Kehoe, Robert De Niro, Sean Connery, Brad Sullivan, Billy Drago, Patricia Clarkson (más)Streaming (6)
Sinopsis(1)
La crítica y el público coinciden: Los Intocables de Eliot Ness, dirigida por Brian de Palma, es una obra maestra imprescindible, un retrato glorioso, cruel y realista del mayor jefe de la Mafia que dominó Chicago en la era de la prohibición... y del policía que hizo la promesa de acabar con él. Este enfrentamiento clásico entre el bien y el mal tiene como protagonistas a Kevin Costner como el agente federal Eliot Ness, Robert de Niro en el rol del famoso gángster Al Capone y a Sean Connery como Malone, el policía que enseña a Ness cómo terminar con la Mafia: dispara rápido y sé el primero en hacerlo. (Paramount Pictures España)
(más)Videos (1)
Reseñas (10)
Una historia meticulosamente filmada sobre la lucha de unos pocos individuos contra un sistema podrido. Una película que, hacia el final, no teme mostrar que, para promover el bien mayor, es necesario ir unos pasos más allá de la ley. El director Brian De Palma en su mejor momento y Sean Connery en su mejor momento como actor. Una película atractiva que contiene todas las sustancias mágicas que hacen que me guste ver películas en repetición. ¡Y la música de Morricone siempre me pone la piel de gallina!
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An exhibition by De Palma, where he delights film fans with various references to famous works of the past (Battleship Potemkin and others). The biggest star is not the Oscar-winning Connery, but the secondary character of Al Capone, phenomenally played by Robert De Niro.
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The abundance of emotions and cinematic artistry that Brian De Palma put into The Untouchables often left me with my jaw hanging open. The action is clearly dominated by the breathtaking train station scene, Ennio Morricone's music gives the war on alcohol and the villains an incomparable aura, and the cream of the crop in the central star-studded team definitively gives the feeling that a gangster film like this could never be made today, which may be why I increasingly gravitate towards these golden classics. Although the prohibition mafia story is completely different from anything by Sergio Leone, Francis Ford Coppola, or Martin Scorsese, it has left its mark in golden letters. It may be thanks to the flawless second half, but even the first half, despite occasionally surprising pacing issues, is unforgettable in its own way because the palpable period atmosphere is amazing.
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I liked Gangster Squad better because of the more modern approach, but this is also a very good gangster film that still entertains after a few years. I liked the cast, the excessive whirlwind of bloody and juicy scenes, the nice pace and the interesting story. 80%
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Of all the "mobster films", I like this DePalm epic from the "right side" of the law the most. I'm impressed by fair cop Sean Connery and the insecure but always determined Kevin Costner... The creators managed to create a very suggestive atmosphere of 1930s Chicago, in which it was not very clear who the law was and who to enforce the law for. The story of the four incorruptibles who decide to go on a foolish crusade against Al Capone is filmed briskly, with time left to illustrate the characters and the relationships between them. Some brutal scenes are particularly impressive and the quote from Eisenstein is perfect... In short, a fine Hollywood drama that has everything. Personally, I don't like godfather glorification of mafia families; subconsciously I'm just on the side of Eliot Ness and Jim Malon.
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