Synopsis
The story of the miraculous evacuation of Allied soldiers from Belgium, Britain, Canada and France, who were cut off and surrounded by the German army from the beaches and harbour of Dunkirk between May 26th and June 4th 1940 during World War II.
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Cast
- Fionn WhiteheadTommy
- Tom HardyFarrier
- Mark RylanceMr. Dawson
- Kenneth BranaghCommander Bolton
- Cillian MurphyShivering Soldier
- Barry KeoghanGeorge
- Harry StylesAlex
- Aneurin BarnardGibson
- Damien BonnardFrench Soldier
- Lee ArmstrongGrenadier
Recommandations
- 100
Movie Nation
Great directors make great movies. And with Dunkirk, Christopher Nolan has made his second masterpiece, thrilling history retold, remembered and relished. - 100
IndieWire
Few movies have so palpably conveyed the sheer isolation of fear, and the extent to which history is often made by people who are just trying to survive it — few movies have so vividly illustrated that one man can only do as much for his country as a country can do for one of its men. - 100
The Playlist
There have been countless films this summer that have engaged in endless spectacle but Dunkirk is the rare blockbuster that will leave a bruise. - 100
The Guardian
This is a powerful, superbly crafted film with a story to tell, avoiding war porn in favour of something desolate and apocalyptic, a beachscape of shame, littered with soldiers zombified with defeat, a grimly male world with hardly any women on screen. It is Nolan’s best film so far. - 100
Entertainment Weekly
This is visceral, big-budget filmmaking that can be called Art. It’s also, hands down, the best motion picture of the year so far. - 100
Empire
A spare, propulsive, ever-intensifying combat thriller, Nolan's history lesson is both a rousing celebration of solidarity and the tensest beach-set film since Jaws. - 100
The Telegraph
Christopher Nolan’s astonishing new film...is a work of heart-hammering intensity and grandeur that demands to be seen on the best and biggest screen within reach. But its spectacle doesn’t stop at the recreations of Second World War combat. Like all great war films, it’s every bit as transfixing up close. - 97
TheWrap
Nolan has crafted a film that’s sensational in every sense of the word; it aims for both the heart and the head, to be sure, but arrives there via the central nervous system.
