Deux hommes dans la ville

1973 [FRENCH]

Action / Crime / Drama

8
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 75% · 500 ratings
IMDb Rating 7.3/10 10 6101 6.1K

Please enable your VPΝ when downloading torrents

If you torrent without a VPΝ, your ISP can see that you're torrenting and may throttle your connection and get fined by legal action!

Get Surf VPΝ

Plot summary

A former bank robber is released after 10 years in prison. He gets help from a social-worker, but gets harassed by an old cop from his past.

Director

Top cast

Jacques Monod as Le procureur
Alain Delon as Gino Strabliggi
Robert André as Unknown
Michel Bouquet as L'inspecteur Goitreau
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU
907.35 MB
1280*766
French 2.0
Not Rated
23.976 fps
1 hr 38 min
Seeds 3
1.64 GB
1792*1072
French 2.0
Not Rated
23.976 fps
1 hr 38 min
Seeds 6

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by R T 10 / 10

I love this 70's French Crime Movies and

I love this 70's French Crime Movies and this one is extraordinary specteculat Alain Delon as a Ex-Bank Robber who get released from Jail after 10 Years and a Social Worker who try to help him to found back into Civil Life and he found a new Girlfriend everything seems perfect but the Mean Cop who arrested him then stalk and harrass him everywhere he goes and drive him back into Old Behaviours until he kills the Cop and get executed on the Guilotine (Which is such a Barbarism) that's one Thing i love on French Movies the Cops are often the Bad Ones and the Deep Critism on the own System
Reviewed by spanta2ra T 6 / 10

The film Two Men in Town (1973), directed

The film Two Men in Town (1973), directed by José Giovanni, presents a poignant and powerful portrayal of the challenges faced by a recently released prisoner and society’s judgmental attitude towards him. Tackling a deeply social issue, the film highlights how societal prejudices and rigid mindsets can condemn someone trying to reform and redirect his life. The protagonist, played brilliantly by Alain Delon, strives to rebuild his life, yet he is crushed by the weight of societal distrust and preconceived notions. Alongside the main character, Jean Gabin portrays a police officer who initially supports the protagonist’s efforts to reform and helps him get back on his feet. However, as the story progresses, this character, too, becomes disillusioned and ultimately powerless against the unforgiving rules of society. By the end of the film, Gabin’s character experiences a similar sense of frustration and despair, further reinforcing the tragic tone that permeates the story. The film conveys a sense of fate and inevitability that entraps the protagonist. The ending suggests that, even if someone genuinely wishes to change, society’s deep-seated prejudices prevent this path. Although this deterministic view serves to critique society’s harshness, it also presents a rather bleak perspective on human agency, implying that individuals cannot truly escape their past. This sense of fate ultimately suggests an unbreakable cycle, denying the protagonist any chance of redemption. However, in some scenes, particularly those set in the courtroom, the film takes on an emotional and at times didactic tone. During these moments, passionate and dramatic dialogues overshadow the deeper analysis of the characters’ tragedy, detracting somewhat from the film’s impact. Rather than delving into the intricacies of the characters' struggles, these scenes seem designed to elicit an emotional response, which, especially in a realistic drama, can feel somewhat superficial. Overall, Two Men in Town is a thought-provoking film that offers an important critique of society’s lack of acceptance and reluctance to give individuals a second chance. Yet, its deterministic tone and the occasional tendency toward didacticism in the courtroom weaken its message at times, preventing the film from fully balancing its social critique with the theme of individual agency.
Reviewed by R T 6 / 10

Not a bad finale for one of French

Not a bad finale for one of French cinema's oddest couples. But what Jean-Pierre Melville might have done with these guys!
Read more IMDb reviews

3 Comments

Be the first to leave a comment