Hotshot

Hotshot

Hot Shots !

Hot Shots !
Titre original Hot Shots!
Titre québécois Des pilotes en l'air
Réalisation Jim Abrahams
Acteurs principaux Charlie Sheen
Scénario Jim Abrahams
Pat Proft
Musique Sylvester Levay
Direction artistique Greg Papalia
Décors William A. Elliott
Costumes Mary Malin
Photographie Bill Butler
Montage Jane Kurson
Eric A. Sears
Production Bill Badalato
Pat Proft (exécutif)
Société de production 20th Century Fox Drapeau des États-Unis
Société de distribution 20th Century Fox
Format Couleur • 1.85 : 135mm
Dolby SR
Genre Comédie, parodie
Durée 84 minutes
Sortie 31 juillet 1991 Drapeau des États-Unis
30 octobre 1991 Drapeau de la France
Langue(s) originale(s) anglais
Pays d’origine États-Unis États-Unis

Hot Shots ! ou Des pilotes en l'air au Québec est un film parodique américain de Jim Abrahams sorti en 1991.

Sommaire

Synopsis

Le lieutenant Sean "Topper" Harley est un pilote de chasse talentueux, mais complexé par le souvenir de son père qui jadis aurait été responsable de la mort de son coéquipier lors d'une mission aérienne. Retiré du monde dans un village indien, il est recruté par le commandant Block pour une délicate mission en Extrême-Orient.

Distribution

Autour du film

Filmographie de Hot shots !

Liens externes

  • Portail du cinéma Portail du cinéma
Ce document provient de « Hot Shots ! ».

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Contenu soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA. Source : Article Hotshot de Wikipédia en français (auteurs)

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу

Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:

  • Hotshot — Hot shot , n. a successful, self confident person who is regarded by others as highly skilled; sometimes used ironically in reference to aggressive persons whose opinion of their own talents is considered exaggerated. [PJC] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • hotshot — hot shot , a. 1. highly talented, self confident and successful. [PJC] 2. flamboyantly displaying one s skills. [PJC] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • hotshot — important person, 1933; see HOT (Cf. hot) + SHOT (Cf. shot). It earlier meant fast train (1925), and reckless person (c.1600) …   Etymology dictionary

  • hotshot — ► NOUN informal ▪ an important or exceptionally able person …   English terms dictionary

  • hotshot — [hät′shät΄] n. Slang ☆ 1. a person regarded by others or personally as an expert in some activity or as very important, aggressive, or skillful: often used ironically and attributively ☆ 2. a fast freight train: Also written hot shot or hot shot …   English World dictionary

  • Hotshot — A hotshot can refer to:* Said of a person, it may indicate a skilled performer in a sport (such as golf, basketball or baseball) that involves shooting or aiming, or more generally a skilled workman. As a slang term, it designates a skillful,… …   Wikipedia

  • hotshot — /hot shot /, Slang. adj. 1. highly successful and aggressive: a hotshot lawyer; a hotshot account exec. 2. displaying skill flamboyantly: a hotshot ballplayer. 3. moving, going, or operating without a stop; fast: a hotshot express. n. 4. an… …   Universalium

  • hotshot — 1. adjective a) Highly skilled. He was a hotshot lawyer, with an astounding win loss record. b) Displaying talent. Keep up those hotshot baskets, the scouts are sure to take notice. 2. noun Someone with exceptional skills in a c …   Wiktionary

  • hotshot — I adj Expert. Malcolm, they say, is a hotshot reporter for a big newspaper up north. 1940s II n A person who thinks he is very important. Look at Bud with his collar up; he thinks he is such a hotshot. 1930s …   Historical dictionary of American slang

  • hotshot — [[t]hɒ̱tʃɒt[/t]] hotshots N COUNT: oft N n If you refer to someone as a hotshot, you mean they are very good at a particular job and are going to be very successful. ...a bunch of corporate hotshots... She s a hotshot broker on Wall Street …   English dictionary

  • hotshot — noun (C) informal someone who is very successful and confident hotshot adjective: a hotshot lawyer …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”