Thelma & Louise

Thelma & Louise

  • Director: Ridley Scott
  • Countries of origin: United States, United Kingdom, France
  • Language: English
  • Release date: May 24, 1991
  • Runtime: 2h 10min
  • Sound mix: Dolby Stereo
  • Aspect ratio: 2.35 : 1
  • Also known as: Thelma and Louise
  • "Thelma and Louise" is a road adventure film directed by Ridley Scott and starring Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis .
    The film tells the story of the unhappy housewife Selma and the same lonely girlfriend, Louis, who went on a trip to the countryside to relax, but fled because of an accidental murder.
    The film was released in the United States on May 24, 1991. The film was nominated for the best film in the film category-drama category at the 49th American Film Golden Globe Awards. 

    Details

    • Release date May 24, 1991
    • Filming locations Courthouse Towers, Arches National Park, Utah, USA
    • Production companies Pathé Entertainment, Percy Main, Star Partners III Ltd.

    Box office

    Budget

    $16,500,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $45,360,915

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $6,101,297

    Gross worldwide

    $45,457,532

    Movie reviews

     ( 108 ) Add reviews

    • By Ladarius 2022-04-24 07:01:05

      "The End of the Flower" film review: The hapless end of the flower is so handsome to the complete Brad Pitt



      This video blew me away.

      It's just a little thing in life, I didn't expect it to evolve to such a level, it was unexpected, but it was reasonable.

      So, when I first saw the film, I thought the script was just perfect. There is a feeling of being light-hearted, and also a feeling of being humble and righteous.

      Moreover, the cost of this kind of script investment...

    • By Anais 2022-04-24 07:01:05

      if there is if

      This film tells the story of two best friends, one is at odds with her boyfriend, and the other two women who are disciplined by their husbands all day. Originally, they started an easy and temporary escape from the status quo. They wanted to have a relaxing vacation trip. A crazy end-of-the-road escape.

      Strictly speaking, this is not a feminist movie, but it just appropriately vented the two women in different fates and the contrasting but expected "black swan incident" in real life....

    • By Kacie 2022-04-24 07:01:05

      Doomsday: The Road to Destruction to Freedom

      I watched "The Endless Flower" seriously on Sunday afternoon. Someone on Zhihu commented that it is "the shell of a road movie, the core of feminism". I don't care what kind of ism it is. Anyway, I saw a kind of awe at the end. The sense of salute, especially in the final scene, where Louis and Thelma rush out of the police siege, step on the gas pedal to the bottom of the canyon.

      The character who has changed the most throughout the film is Selma. Before planning a weekend trip with...

    • By Icie 2022-04-24 07:01:05

      Contradictory Lei Gong, vague female consciousness

      First clarify: the views in this article may be biased

      When I finished watching the film, I thought it was a feminist film, but when I wrote a review, I felt something was wrong. Housewife Selma and coffee waiter Louis are not limited by their boring life, so they go out together to relax. It should be noted here that their departure is to seek spiritual relaxation rather than to escape the responsibilities of family and love. First of all, they came to the bar. When Selma was almost...

    • By Glennie 2022-04-23 07:01:43

      Even at the end of the road, you have to live with a posture, bloom like a flower frantically, and finish the last thick ink stroke.

      Louise is a calm and courageous woman. What she thinks after the accident is not the police but the anticipation after the police. I admire this.
      And Selma is obviously an amorous and timid woman, who can stay out of trouble if others cheat money and lose their lives.
            Louise actually longs for stability, but there is always no suitable person to give her enough sense of security, so that she can change into a satisfied wife and a qualified mother.
            In my opinion,...

    User comments

      ( 84 ) Add comments

    • By Mallory 2023-07-08 11:28:26

      Now I know how the last scene of Fei Chi's life came...

    • By Alvina 2023-06-06 15:44:46

      Awesome, a spiritual journey of women out of bondage, crime, murder, rebirth under the wraps of sex, a true feminist film, impeccable in every way, you can feel Ridley S. The sense of breath that Kurt gave to the film is not outdated even now. In a sense, it shows that the situation of women has not been really improved over the years. The male images depicted in the film are still alive in this world, but they are Women who have been hurt may spend their whole lives unable to find that grand...

    • By Edmund 2023-04-26 12:34:58

      If such freedom is a crime, then happily trade your life for a vacation! The ending is so romantic! Golden desert, brisk guitar, Thunderbird sunglasses and sun hat. I burst into tears every time the two of them talked. It was another loss of weakness and compromise that I still hope to...

    • By Hannah 2023-04-24 23:23:29

      8/8.5 is the last tragic but fearless leap; American movies in the 1990s are really much better than today's thoroughly entertaining assembly line products; Lao Lei is indeed my favorite Western director except Kashen; Hans's soundtrack is like rain...

    • By Derek 2023-04-08 17:09:04

      super cool! super hi! Thighs are swollen! The flag of feminism is dripping with blood, and who can refuse the tender...

    Movie plot

    Louise ( Susan Sarandon ) is a waitress in a cafe. She is busy all day and wants to travel. Her good friend Selma ( Gina Davis ) has been unhappy ever since she married Darryl ( Christopher Macdonald ) , a car salesman . She stays at home all day, lonely and bored. One weekend, under Louise's repeated persuasion, she agreed to go on a pleasant trip with her.
    They parked their car at a bar in Arkansas for the night. The bar was crowded...
    more about Thelma & Louise Movie plot

    Tidbits

    Gortier Horn and Meryl Streep wanted to star in the film after reading the script, but they finally decided to star in "Flying Over the Longevity" together.
    A total of 5 identical Thunderbirds produced in 1966 were used in the film. One "lead actor", one camera, one spare, and two as stunt cars.
    George Clooney, who was still struggling with his acting career at the time, had auditioned five times, but the role of JD eventually fell on...
    more about Thelma & Louise Tidbits

    Piercing

    The fact is wrong: the bullet shot into the thin metal sheet at an angle, leaving an oval rather than a circular hole. In addition, they will cause the metal shot by the bullet to protrude outward instead of facing it.
    Coherence: Just after Salma met JD, an old man sat down with a piece of paper stuck behind him with the words Victorville, CA, Canada. Salma and Louise should be in Oklahoma at this time.
    While Salma and Louise were...
    more about Thelma & Louise Piercing

    Evaluation action

    "The End of the Road" is a feminist film in the form of a road movie. The journey depicted in the film is not so much Louise’s journey of revenge against the patriarchal society, as it is the journey of Selma’s growth. She went from wearing a sexy long skirt, to a denim shirt, and to the end. Under all the female symbols (earrings, necklaces, watches) Louise style jeans, sleeveless T-shirts; everything is her from a mindless housewife,...
    more about Thelma & Louise Evaluation action

    Movie quotes

    • Louise: You know, certain words and phrases just keep drifting through my mind. Things like, incarceration, cavity search, death by electrocution, life imprisonment, shit like that. You know what I'm sayin'? So do I want to come out alive? I don't know. I... I don't know. I think we're gonna have to think about that.

    • Louise: Yeah, where do you get off behaving like that with women you don't even know? Huh? Huh? How'd you feel if someone did that to your mother? Or your sister? Or your wife?

    • Louise: You've always been crazy. This is just the first chance you've ever had to really express yourself.