Le veinard

Titre original : That Lucky Touch

1975
PG
1h 29m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA pacifist newswoman covering a NATO meeting becomes entangled with her neighbor, an international arms dealer.A pacifist newswoman covering a NATO meeting becomes entangled with her neighbor, an international arms dealer.A pacifist newswoman covering a NATO meeting becomes entangled with her neighbor, an international arms dealer.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

4,9/10

404

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

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Anecdotes
One of the film's posters was painted artwork and bears a striking resemblance to the traditional design of James Bond cinema posters of the time with Roger Moore standing in a James Bond-like pose, dressed in a tuxedo and bow tie, holding a pistol with a silencer fitted, women positioned either side of him, and a composite image of a casino roulette wheel.

Citations
[On the fallacy of NATO.]
Lieutenant General Henry Steedman: In NATO, you have to have unanimous approval from all the member nations. It's like getting a troop of horses to piss at the same time.

Connexions
Referenced in Roger Moore: My Word Is My Bond (2006)

Bandes originales
That Lucky Touch
Written by David Martin and Geoff Morrow
Music by John Scott
Conducted by John Scott
Recorded by Motivation
Produced by Stephen James for DJM Records

Commentaires des utilisateurs9

Commentaire en vedette

Fun, enjoyable movie

I was about 14 year old when my cousin told me he had seen a movie with my favorite actor, Roger Moore, set in Belgium. I would have believed him if he hadn't added that the end of the film was set in the castle of Rumbeke, the village my grand parents lived. That sounded just way to unreal. But he was right. 'That Lucky Touch' which was first going to be called 'Heaven save us from our friends' was shot entirely in Belgium (most of it in Brussels) and it's climax was shot in the forest of the castle of Rumbeke. I like this film. Living in the states, it gives me a warm feeling each time I see it. It makes me feel like being home again. My favorite scene is the one in which Roger Moore and Suzanne York are sitting in a cozy pub on the famous grand place in Brussels. Moore tells York that he wants to show her what Belgians do in the early morning hours ... they eat onion soup!?!?!? Hmm, what movies can teach you about your own national traditions.....