Para los amantes del Cine Clásico
http://www.divxclasico.com/foro/
http://www.divxclasico.com/foro/viewtopic.php?f=1002&t=67071
Tomaté el tiempo q necesites. Además, así termina todo el mundo de descargar la peli.Trelkovsky escribió:Siento el retraso, estoy muy ocupado y me están dando más trabajo de lo que en principio esperaba (los subtítulos de la versión recortada no son especialmente buenos). Dadme una semanita o así.tom_doniphon escribió:¿como va el tema de los subs?
Idem.Trelkovsky escribió:Hecho.
De detectives, chantajes, asesinos y mujeres fatales.El detective Philip Marlowe es contratado por el General Sternwood para aclarar la súbita desaparición de su hombre de confianza. A partir de aquí Marlowe se ve envuelto en un auténtico laberinto salpicado de asesinatos, desapariciones, fotos comprometedoras, chantajistas y pistoleros. Humphrey Bogart y Lauren Bacall, probablemente la pareja más mítica de la historia del cine, protagonizan este apasionante "thriller", que es considerado en la actualidad un auténtico clásico del cine negro.
Howard Hawks, basándose en un relato de Raymond Chandler adaptado por William Faulkner, dirige esta película en la que la acción y la intriga están acompañados de unos de los mejores diálogos plasmados en la gran pantalla. El siempre eficaz Max Steiner está a cargo de una excelente banda sonora, que realza el climax de la película. La celebre pareja protagonista se ve acompañada por unos excelentes actores secundarios, entre los que destacan Martha Vickers y Dorothy Malone (DeCine21).
AMG SYNOPSIS: The definitive Humphrey Bogart/Lauren Bacall vehicle, The Big Sleep casts Bogart as Raymond Chandler's cynical private eye Philip Marlowe. Summoned to the home of the fabulously wealthy General Sternwood (Charles Waldron), Marlowe is hired to deal with a blackmailer shaking down the General's sensuous, thumb-sucking daughter Carmen (Martha Vickers). This earns Marlowe the displeasure of Carmen's sloe-eyed, seemingly straight-laced older sister Vivian (Bacall), who is fiercely protective of her somewhat addled sibling. As he pursues the case at hand, Marlowe gets mixed up in the murder of Arthur Geiger (Theodore von Eltz), a dealer in pornography. He also runs afoul of gambling-house proprietor Eddie Mars (John Ridgely), who seems to have some sort of hold over the enigmatic Vivian. Any further attempts to outline the plot would be futile: the storyline becomes so complicated and convoluted that even screenwriters William Faulkner, Leigh Brackett, and Jules Furthmann were forced to consult Raymond Chandler for advice (he was as confused by the plot as the screenwriters). When originally prepared for release in 1945, The Big Sleep featured a long exposition scene featuring police detective Bernie Ohls (Regis Toomey) explaining the more obscure plot details. This expository scene was ultimately sacrificed, along with several others, in favor of building up Bacall's part; for instance, a climactic sequence was reshot to emphasize sexual electricity between Bogart and Bacall, obliging Warners to replace a supporting player who'd gone on to another project. The end result was one of the most famously baffling film noirs but also one of the most successful in sheer star power. -- Hal Erickson
AMG REVIEW: Howard Hawks' The Big Sleep is one of the most influential detective movies ever to come out of Hollywood, ranking with John Huston's The Maltese Falcon, which also starred Humphrey Bogart. What makes the film's success astonishing is that it had a troubled post-production history, requiring extensive reshooting, and a script that, in its final version, is so filled with blind alleys and red herrings that no one was exactly sure what the movie was about. The original Raymond Chandler novel had one of that author's more impenetrable plots, with a series of murders that constitute more of a web than a chain, and included key details, involving drug use and pornography, that had to be soft-pedalled in the movie. In the final cut of the film and the final draft of the script, no one ever explains who killed chauffeur Owen Taylor, and it's almost impossible to tell why fully a third of the other killings in the movie took place. Moreover, if it is important to the viewer to know what Arthur Gwynn Geiger is selling out of his bookstore, one has to read the book to find out. Hawks breezed past all of these potential problems by letting the dialogue and the action spill out so fast that one barely had time to acknowledge, much less absorb, a new fact or plot element before the next one was upon the viewer. Where he did slow down was in the fiercely sexual repartee between Bogart's Philip Marlowe and Lauren Bacall's Mrs. Rutledge, one of the most blatant displays of pre-coital jousting in a mainstream Hollywood movie at that time. The irony, for a movie that was ahead of its time, is that it was nearly two years late getting out to the public, as it was pulled and reshot after initial screenings, increasing Bacall's role, among other changes. The result was a mystery that remained mysterious, but also a cutting-edge movie with a razor-sharp sexual edge. And it turned out that this mattered a lot more than finding out who killed Owen Taylor. -- Bruce Eder
The.Big.Sleep.1946.DVDRip.x264-Andrei.mkv 
Código: Seleccionar todo
General :The.Big.Sleep.1946.DVDRip.x264-Andrei.mkv
Format : Matroska at 1 919 Kbps
Length : 1.46 GiB for 1h 49mn 15s 240ms
Video #0 : AVC at 1 718 Kbps
Aspect : 720 x 576 (1.333) at 25.000 fps
Audio #0 : AC-3 at 192 Kbps
Infos : 1 channel, 48.0 KHz
Language : en
Text #0 : VobSub
Language : enYo la tengo por ahí en algún sitio. Dame un día para que la traspase y te la pongo a compartir.juanrgisbert escribió: ↑Lun 27 Jun, 2022 19:38Hola!!
Ya sé que llego un poquito tarde al hilo, pero ¿algún alma caritativa que pueda compartir ?
Un saludo.Trelkovsky escribió: ↑Mar 19 Sep, 2006 00:09Enlaces:
