| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Joseph Gordon-Levitt | ... | ||
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Guillaume Baillargeon | ... |
Outdoor Café Man
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Émilie Leclerc | ... |
Outdoor Café Woman
(as Emilie Leclerc)
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Mark Trafford | ... |
American Tourist
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| Inka Malovic | ... |
Woman in Chalk Circle
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Lucas Ramacière | ... |
Boy in Chalk Circle
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Martin Lefebvre | ... |
Gendarme
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Philippe Bertrand | ... |
Gendarme
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Laurence Deschênes | ... |
Young Girl with Candy
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Patricia Tulasne | ... |
Dental Office Receptionist
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| Jean-Robert Bourdage | ... |
Dental Patient
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Sylvie Lemay | ... |
Dental Patient
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Sasha Dominique | ... |
Dental Patient
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| Soleyman Pierini | ... | ||
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Jade Kindar-Martin | ... |
Circus High Wire Performer
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Twelve people have walked on the moon, but only one man - Philippe Petit (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) - has ever, or will ever, walk in the immense void between the World Trade Center towers. Guided by his real-life mentor, Papa Rudy (Ben Kingsley), and aided by an unlikely band of international recruits, Petit and his gang overcome long odds, betrayals, dissension and countless close calls to conceive and execute their mad plan. Robert Zemeckis, the director of such marvels as Forrest Gump, Cast Away, Back to the Future, Polar Express and Flight, again uses cutting edge technology in the service of an emotional, character-driven story. With innovative photorealistic techniques and IMAX 3D wizardry, The Walk is true big-screen cinema, a chance for moviegoers to viscerally experience the feeling of reaching the clouds. The film, a PG-rated, all-audience entertainment for moviegoers 8 to 80, unlike anything audiences have seen before, is a love letter to Paris and New York City in the 1970s, ... Written by Sony Pictures Entertainment
"The coup has begun. My life is no longer in my control." Philippe Petit (Gordon-Levitt) is a tight rope walker who doesn't do anything small. After being told he can't do something he makes it his goal to accomplish the feat. He begins my showing his skills in the streets of France, then to the Notre Dame cathedral. When he sees a picture his life, and the world is changed. Philippe enlists a group of men to help him accomplish his dream, to hang a wire between the twin towers in New York and walk across it. This is not a typical biopic if that's what you are looking for. This deals with a specific event in someones life. The most amazing thing about this movie is that it doesn't have to embellish the actual events because there is enough drama on its own. If you don't think a movie about a man walking on a tight rope can be tense and exciting I challenge you to say that after watching this. The movie itself is really good and I liked it, but this is one of the most visually striking movies I think I have ever seen. The way the movie is filmed it really makes it easy to feel what he is feeling and you really get the sense of the danger he is up against. I was looking forward to watching this and was not disappointed, I just wish I would have saw it on the big screen. Overall, tense and visually appealing, the type of of movie 3D was made for. I give this a B+.