Director:
Blake EdwardsCámara:
Philip H. LathropMúsica:
Henry ManciniReparto:
David Niven, Peter Sellers, Robert Wagner, Capucine, Brenda De Banzie, John Le Mesurier, Claudia Cardinale, Michael Trubshawe, William Bryant, Colin Gordon (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
La seductora Princesa Dala (Claudia Cardinale) llega con su preciosa “pantera rosa", una magnífica joya en forma de felino, a un lujoso hotel, en el que conoce al elegante y amable Sir Charles (David Niven), bajo cuya inofensiva apariencia se oculta, sin embargo, un despiadado ladrón profesional conocido como “el fantasma”. De impedir que el astuto delincuente se salga con la suya, se encarga el inspector más torpe de la policía francesa, nada más y nada menos que el famoso Jacques Clouseau (Peter Sellers). (Filmin)
(más)Videos (1)
Reseñas (4)
Sellers is delicate from his first appearance, Niven is extremely charismatic and Claudia Cardinale is beautiful, beautiful, beautiful, but the best moments of Commissar Clouseau are yet to come. The pilot puts him too much in the background and his story is not one of those that we would happily devour and whose jokes we would tell to our friends the next day... 65%
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I never got attached to the introduction of the series because it simply doesn't belong to the Clouseau series. It is just a slightly mediocre crime comedy with an unremarkable cast, where Peter Sellers steals all the attention, whom I don't laugh at as much as I feel sorry for him, for having such a witch by his side. The joke comes at the end, the car chase with the zebras is unforgettable.
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Even after all these years, The Pink Panther still gets me. It's not that the story is absolutely brilliant, although it's not bad, but it's the fact that the acting is absolutely superb, essentially in every role. Peter Sellers may not stand out as much here, but that's okay because Niven, Cardinale, Capucine, and Wagner are equally fantastic.
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This film is my second favorite of the entire Pink Panther series - and it's so different from the subsequent films, in which Inspector Clouseau is going all out. Peter Sellers has undoubtedly created a legendary character, but at the same time it would be unfair to neglect the interplay between David Niven and Claudia Cardinale (the evening flirtation scene is very beautiful) or the lovely Capucine as Clouseau's wife (and therefore probably the most patient woman in the known universe), or forget the spectacular masked finale, culminating in an animal car chase that will make even mummified viewers laugh.
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