Average Rating: 4.2/10
Reviews Counted: 42
Fresh: 10 | Rotten: 32
Critics say the weirdness of The Million Dollar Hotel is more grating and pretentious than interesting. Also, it takes too long to get to the conclusion.
Average Rating: 3.5/10
Critic Reviews: 13
Fresh: 2 | Rotten: 11
Critics say the weirdness of The Million Dollar Hotel is more grating and pretentious than interesting. Also, it takes too long to get to the conclusion.
liked it
Average Rating: 3.3/5
User Ratings: 10,990
Legendary filmmaker Wim Wenders returns to the screen with this loosely structured murder mystery. The Million Dollar Hotel unites Wender's obsession with cool music, lost souls, and American trash culture. Set in 2001, the film opens with Tom Tom (Jeremy Davies) taking a flying leap off the roof of the Million Dollar Hotel, an ironically titled dive in the seedy section of L.A. Told in an extended flashback, Tom Tom recounts the murder investigation of a down-and-out artist and son of a media
Feb 25, 2000 Wide
Jun 12, 2001
Icon Entertainment
All Critics (54) | Top Critics (16) | Fresh (10) | Rotten (32) | DVD (5)
It is probably asking too much of this phantasmagoria that it make sense.
If you're looking for a defining Wenders image, try starting with the gloomy angels in overcoats in Wings Of Desire.
An exercise in whimsy.
If any of these characters were half as resonant as Wenders appears to think they are, the film might have seemed charming instead of merely stranded.
Audiences partial to this rather rarefied material will find plenty to enjoy in the technically polished production, but those not on Wenders' wavelength will be seriously alienated.
The script that Nicholas Klein has conjured from Bono's idea is a quicksand that sucks down a solid cast.
Self-indulgent and boring; mature teens only.
Les amateurs de films se basant avant tout sur le développement d'ambiances langoureuses seront conquis d'avance.
A delicate, immensely moving elegy about jewels in the trash, love amidst suffering, fraternity in poverty.
An absurd comedy set in an LA flophouse...
The kind of kitchen sink included disaster that Wenders has demonstrated he will make more often than not.
It plays like a sop thrown down by a genius who imagines his every pensée is both precious and engagingly satirical.
Doesn't live up to its name, nor to the promise of big-name stars like Gibson, Bono or Jovovich.
Turns out to be almost as shabby as its name.
Not many people I have spoken to have seen this film but as a Jeremy Davies fan (whom I discovered a love for first in his portrayal of Charles Manson in Helter Skelter and then by accident as Topper in the darkly deviant black comedy Ravenous) I would have to say that it is one of the most haunting and heartbreaking
November 16, 2010Super Reviewer
The film version of a literary style known as Magical RealismIt's a screwball tragedy, a term made up by someone else to describe this film. There are no others of this type. It's a love story without "They lived happily ever after"; it's a mystery (the essence of real) in a subtly surreal world. Not only is the story
May 21, 2009Super Reviewer
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