A Dangerous Man (1991)
Facts
| Directed by | Christopher Menaul |
| Cast | Ralph Fiennes, Alexander Siddig, Denis Quilley, Nicholas Jones, Roger Hammond, Robert Arden, Gillian Barge, Jim Carter, Michael Cochrane, Peter Copley, Arnold Diamond, Keith Edwards, Ray Edwards, Paul Freeman, Adam Henderson, George Innes and Bernard Lloyd |
| Theatrical Release | November 30, 1990 |
| DVD Release | March 23, 2004 |
| Running Time | 104 minutes |
| MPAA Rating | Unrated |
| UPC Code | 066805306600 |
| Buy this item | $14.99 at Amazon.com As of Oct 9 7:04 EDT (details) 1 DVD, Bfs Entertainment, Usually ships in 1 to 2 days, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC Languages: English (Original Language) Or 30 new from $9.76, 8 used from $9.52 |
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Excellent movie, But |
| A Fantastic Sequel to LoA.........!! |
The story here is about what happened after the defeat of the Turks in Transjordan and what the Ottoman Empire was then. How the great expanse of this area was split up, why it was split up & who were involved in the [fatal?] decision making behind creating the countries that exist in the Middle East today. It will probably help you understand the present conflicts out there and may get you to question whether what happened was in the true interests of those living there? Namely Iraq, Iran, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Lebanon & Saudi Arabia.
As Ralph discovers half way through the film it's all about power, money & of course Oil.
Not as long as "Lawrence of Arabia" it is worth its weight in gold as it compliments the original film. July 22, 2007
| T. E. Lawrence in Paris . . . |
Since we know from the start that Lawrence fails in his efforts, the film becomes a character study of a man without the political leverage to gain his objectives, while deeply conflicted by a personal history that makes his efforts seem desperate and painful. Meanwhile, those pitted against him are quick to show their scorn, using his illegitimate birth and his humble origins in an attempt to humiliate and intimidate him. In response, Lawrence employs his cutting wit, his intelligence, and a kind of reckless bravado to hold his own against them until circumstances and exhaustion finally wear him down.
Compared to Peter O'Toole's performance in "Lawrence of Arabia," Ralph Fiennes gives us a less glamorized portrayal of the man who seems driven by both over-confidence and self-doubt. The giggly grin during moments of pressure reveals a barely concealed uncertainty, even when he is playing hardball with his adversaries. It's clear that he is most at ease with his only compatriot, Faisal, whom he loves, while at the same time using him like a pawn in a game he seems to be playing for his own ends. It's a wonderfully complex performance set against a key moment in European and Middle East history with ramifications that fill the news today, almost 90 years later. February 21, 2007
| A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia |
| Historically Accurate |
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