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poster of Damage
Rating: 6.647/10 by 589 users

Damage (1992)

The life of a respected British politician at the height of his career crumbles when he becomes obsessed with his son's lover.

Directing:
  • Louis Malle
Writing:
  • Josephine Hart
  • David Hare
Stars:
Release Date: Wed, Dec 02, 1992

Rating: 6.647/10 by 589 users

Alternative Title:
Végzet - HU
Perdas e Danos - BR
데미지 - KR
Fatale - FR
Blinde Obsessie - NL
Ущерб - RU
Verhängnis - DE
Skaza - PL
ダメージ - JP
Begär - SE
Pasiones peligrosas - VE
Una vez en la vida - AR
damage aka fatale - GB
Besatt - NO

Country:
France
United Kingdom
Language:
English
Français
Deutsch
Italiano
Runtime: 01 hour 51 minutes
Budget: $11,000,000
Revenue: $31,000,000

Plot Keyword: sibling relationship, loss of loved one, longing, politician, scandal, in flagranti, femme fatale, extramarital affair, voyeur, father son relationship
Subtitle   Wallpaper   Watch Trailer    

Jeremy Irons
Dr. Stephen Fleming
Miranda Richardson
Ingrid Fleming
Rupert Graves
Martyn Fleming
Peter Stormare
Peter Wetzler
Gemma Clarke
Sally Fleming
Ian Bannen
Edward Lloyd
Julian Fellowes
Donald Lyndsay, MP
Leslie Caron
Elizabeth Prideaux
Tony Doyle
Prime Minister
Benjamin Whitrow
Civil Servant
Jeff Nuttall
Trevor Leigh Davies MP
Jason Morell
Young Man at Sotheby's
Barry Stearn
Prime Minister's Aide
Francine Stock
TV Interviewer
Simon De Deney
Young Man at DTI
Luc Etienne
Lutetia Receptionist
Tina Simmons
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Bazzjazz

Harrowing movie, Juliette Binoche and Jeremy Irons have great chemistry. It’s a very ‘arty’ film . But it leaves you feeling queasy when you realize the consequences. Good show!

CinemaSerf

Jeremy Irons is a happily married (to Miranda Richardson) British government minister who meets his usually quite rakish son's (Rupert Graves) latest girlfriend (Juliette Binoche). The two click immediately - and soon they are doing a lot more than just clicking. That's about it - they carry out their clandestine liaison with all it's concomitant risks and thrills before an ending that I really thought underwhelming. This is one of the frequently wooden Irons' better efforts, Graves still has his "Scudder" hair from "Maurice" (1987) and Binoche works well as the femme fatale, but somehow the story just plods along. It looks good, but the pace is all just to procedural and aside from the pitiable, and under-used, Richardson, the remaining characters engender little that is likeable or personable. Even the (infrequent) sex scenes lack intimacy or intensity; it's all just a little bit A+B=C, for me.


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