Harrison Ford

Julia Ormond

Greg Kinnear

Nancy Marchand

John Wood

Richard Crenna

Angie Dickinson

Lauren Holly

Dana Ivey

Miriam Colon

Elizabeth Franz

Fanny Ardant

Valérie Lemercier

Patrick Bruel

Becky Ann Baker

Paul Giamatti

John C. Vennema

Gregory Chase

Margo Martindale

J. Smith-Cameron

Christine Luneau-Lipton

Michael Dees

Denis Holmes

Jo-Jo Lowe

Ira Wheeler

Philippa Cooper

Ayako Kawahara

François Genty

Guillaume Gallienne

Inés Sastre

Phina Oruche

Helena

Katia

Andrea Behalikova

Jennifer Herrera

Kristina Kumlin

Eva Linderholm

Carmen Chaplin

Micheline Van de Velde

Joanna Rhodes

Alan Boone

Patrick Forster-Delmas

Kentaro

J.B. Benn

Peter McKernan

Ed Connelly

Ronald L. Schwary

Kenneth A. MacDonald

Alvin Lum

Siching Song

Phil Nee

Randy Becker

Susan Browning

Anthony Mondal

Peter Parks

Doug Ferony

Dale Resteghini

Michael Cline

Woodrow Asai

Philippe Hartmann

Jerry Quinn

Victor Warren

Dori Rosenthal

Eric Bruno Borgman

Fredric Steinkamp

Barbara Benedek

Sydney Pollack

John Williams

Scott Rudin

David Rubin

Scott Millan

Miriam Schapiro

Adam Jenkins

Mitch Gettleman

Amy Marshall

Bernadette Mazur

J. Paul Huntsman

Myron Nettinga

Ann Roth

Gary Jones

Danny Michael

Lynda Gurasich

Stephen G. Bishop

Brian Morris

George DeTitta Jr.

Peter Robb-King

Joseph A. Campayno

Chris Jenkins

Joe Earle

Andrew Schmetterling

Mary A. Kelly

Michelle Matland

Juliet Polcsa

Brian Hamill

Giovanni Fiore Coltellacci

Kate Dowd

David Rayfiel

Giuseppe Rotunno

Donna Maloney

Myles Aronowitz

Karl F. Steinkamp

Alan Bergman

Marilyn Bergman

Samuel A. Taylor

Ernest Lehman

Billy Wilder

Jean-Pierre Avice

Thomas A. Imperato

Bill Kaufman

John Kasarda

Ronna Kress

Joseph E. Iberti

Lindsay Doran

Sandrine Ageorges

Katherine Kennedy

Joanny Carpentier

Barbara Issak

Benjamin Beardwood

Adam Sawelson

Comedy

Romance

Sabrina

Paramount Pictures

Constellation Films

Mirage Enterprises

Scott Rudin Productions

Sandollar Productions

Worldwide Productions

Mont Blanc Entertainment GmbH

Germany

United States of America

English

Français

Filipe Manuel Neto

**A completely dispensable remake, for many of the qualities it may have, and which it does!**

Firstly, allow me to say that I am not one of those who think that there can or should be untouchable films, which due to their value or relevance should never be subject to revisits or remakes. “Sabrina”, the original film starring Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart, is a renowned classic and its place will never be in question. However, after seeing this modern remake, I can't help but feel that it was unnecessary. Despite being a good film, it can't be better than the original, it isn't the slightest bit different, and it wasn't able to update the original story. I really don't know where Sidney Pollack was able to think this was a good idea.

The story of this film, as well as a large amount of the dialogue, are copied from the original onto carbon paper, with almost no essential modifications. In fact, the most striking phrases of the dialogues are all there, the situations are the same. Where the film tries to be better is, essentially, in the high production values and the updating of a series of details without great relevance. For example, young Sabrina no longer goes to Paris to become a chef, but to work as an assistant at “Vogue” magazine. And of course, the sets, the filming locations, the props, everything takes us back to contemporary times and is done with the utmost good taste, from the choice of the mansion to the Larrabee corporate headquarters. And given that Pollack is a renowned and highly prestigious director, it's no surprise that the cinematography and soundtrack are also excellent: he was able to find the best. For example, the soundtrack is written by John Williams and, although it is not a remarkable work by the composer, it still has the quality he has accustomed us to.

As for the cast, Pollack also bet on great actors, with solid credits and a solid career in the seventh art. The three main protagonists are Julia Ormond, Harrison Ford and Greg Kinnear, and the latter is perhaps the director's riskiest bet. Ormond and Ford give us, each in their own way, solid and consistent interpretations. However, if in the original film the huge age difference between Bogart and Hepburn was barely noticeable, this was glaring here, and it is extremely bizarre to see Ormond flirting with a man who appears to be her father. And with an aggravating factor: Ford is not, and has never been, an actor particularly suited to romantic plots, it is not a comfortable terrain for him. As a result, Ford and Ormond's romantic chemistry resembles a wall between them. Greg Kinnear does what he can, but doesn't have the strong charisma that is necessary for playboy David. The film also features contributions from John Wood, Nancy Marchand, Lauren Holly and Paul Giamatti.

Sabrina (1995) Trailer

Sabrina (1995) - Trailer

Sabrina

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Актёрский состав 64:

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