
Robinson Crusoe (1997)
Année de sortie : 1997
Pays : United States of America
Titre alternatif : Robinson Crusoé, Робінзон Крузо, Rovinson Krousos, Robinson Crusoe kalandos élete, ロビンソン・クルーソー, Robinzonas Kruzas, Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, Robinson Crusoe, de Daniel Defoe
Réalisateur : George Miller, Rod Hardy
Scénariste : Christopher Canaan, Christopher Lofton, Daniel Defoe, Tracy Keenan Wynn
Production & Genre
Producteur(s) :
Sociétés : Miramax
Genre : Action, Adventure, Drama, Film Based On A Novel
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses : N/D
Similaires :
Mots-clés
Mots-clés : cannibal, deserted island, friendship, indigenous, island, loneliness, shipwreck, survival
Synopsis
Robinson Crusoe, fleeing Britain after killing his friend over the love of Mary, embarks on a ship that wrecks in a fierce storm, leaving him stranded alone on an uncharted island. He struggles to survive and eventually meets Friday, a tribesman whom he saves from being sacrificed by Friday's cannibalistic tribe. Initially, Crusoe sees Friday as a servant but their relationship evolves into a mutual friendship despite cultural and religious differences. Meanwhile, Crusoe has to defend himself against the hostile tribe who continue to use the island for sacrifices.
Texte uniquement disponible en anglais.
Résumé
This 1997 film directed by George Miller and Rod Hardy is an adaptation of Daniel Defoe's classic novel 'Robinson Crusoe'. The movie follows the titular character's struggles for survival on a deserted island, his encounter with Friday, and their evolving friendship amidst hostile indigenous tribes. It explores themes of loneliness, friendship, and cultural understanding.
Texte uniquement disponible en anglais.