| 词条 | Internal Affairs (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Internal Affairs | image = Internal affairs_film.jpg | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Mike Figgis | producer = Frank Mancuso Jr. | writer = Henry Bean | starring = {{ubl|Richard Gere|Andy García}} | music = {{ubl|Brian Banks|Mike Figgis|Anthony Marinelli}} | cinematography = John A. Alonzo | editing = Robert Estrin | distributor = Paramount Pictures | released = {{film date|1990|1|12}} | runtime = 115 minutes[1] | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = $27.7 million }} Internal Affairs is a 1990 American crime thriller film set in Los Angeles about the police department's Internal Affairs Division. Directed by Mike Figgis, the film stars Richard Gere as Dennis Peck, a suave womanizer, clever manipulator, and corrupt policeman who uses his fellow officers as pawns for his own nefarious purposes while showing a tender side as a devoted father. Andy García plays Raymond Avila, the Internal Affairs agent who becomes obsessed with catching Peck when he suspects that Peck is not the poster boy police officer that the precinct has made him out to be. PlotDuring a drug bust, LAPD patrolmen Dennis Peck and Van Stretch assault a dealer and his girlfriend. Outside, fellow patrolman Dorian Fletcher shoots a man running towards him, only to discover that he was unarmed. While Fletcher is distraught by the incident, Peck plants a knife on the body to get Fletcher off the hook. Soon afterwards, Raymond Avila joins the LAPD's Internal Affairs Division (IAD) and is assigned to investigate the drug bust with partner Amy Wallace. The investigation reveals that Stretch abuses drugs, has a history of excessive force, and may be corrupt. Avila eventually begins to look into Peck, who is held up as a role model for the LAPD but is regarded with distaste by other officers over his brutal techniques and has a lifestyle (including paying spousal support for a string of ex-wives) that is hard to justify with a patrolman's salary alone. Avila unsuccessfully pressures Stretch to provide evidence against Peck in return for immunity from prosecution. Fletcher, who has gotten into an altercation with Peck, agrees to help Avila's investigation. Avila's marriage starts to wilt due to his increased obsession with the case, and Peck insinuates he will make advances on Avila's wife, Kathleen. When Stretch makes it known that he will testify, Peck (who is having an affair with Stretch's wife) resolves to have him murdered. During a routine patrol in Huntington Park, Stretch is shot through the chest in a hit staged by Peck. After Peck murders the hitman, he sees the blue van used in the hit speeding away, indicating a witness to the crime. When Stretch is revealed to be alive, Peck strangles him. Avila and Wallace set up a sting to catch the witness, but two SWAT units arrive on the scene after the sting is leaked. Fletcher and the witness are killed in the resulting shootout. As he dies in Avila's arms, he identifies Peck as Stretch's killer. Posing as an IAD investigator, Peck meets and insinuates himself with Kathleen, with the intent of signalling to Avila that he can manipulate the situation to his advantage. The episode angers Avila, who is sent home when he has an outburst at the office. As he is leaving on the elevator, Avila is beaten by Peck, who boasts that he has seduced Kathleen and that she loved having anal sex with him. As a result, Avila has a violent public confrontation with Kathleen at a restaurant. The two make up the following morning when Kathleen convinces Avila that she would never sleep with Peck. Breaking under pressure, Peck's wife reveals the name of one of his associates, Steven Arrocas, which also happens to be the last name of two recent homicide victims. Meanwhile, Arrocas walks in on Peck having rough sex with his wife. Peck tries to goad Arrocas into killing her, but Arrocas accidentally shoots Peck in the foot instead. Avila and Wallace meet on the scene and split up finding the dead bodies of Arrocas and his wife. Peck ambushes and shoots Wallace badly wounding her and flees. Avila, fearing for Kathleen's safety, returns home to find Peck about to rape her. Peck pulls a knife out of his boot and lunges at Avila, who shoots him dead. Avila tries to comfort his terrorized wife. Cast{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
ReceptionInternal Affairs was well received by critics; review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives it an 88% "Fresh" rating based on 25 reviews. Janet Maslin of The New York Times said, "Internal Affairs is, for the dim movie season that is traditionally January, an unusually bright light."[2]Internal Affairs is included in The New York Times Guide to the Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made (2004).[3]Box officeThe movie was a moderate success but performed better on home video.[4] References1. ^{{cite web | title=Internal Affairs | url=http://www.bbfc.co.uk/releases/internal-affairs-1990-0 | publisher=British Board of Film Classification | website=www.bbfc.co.uk | accessdate=May 11, 2018}} 2. ^{{cite web|title=Internal Affairs|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/internal_affairs/|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=2012-07-02}} 3. ^{{cite book|author1=Peter M. Nichols|author2=A. O. Scott|title=New York Times Guide to the Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made / Edition 1|date=21 February 2004|publisher=St. Martin's Press|isbn=9780312326111|page=491|edition=1|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=55qlWjbs14sC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false|accessdate=19 June 2015}} 4. ^{{cite news|title= VIDEO RENTALS : 'Internal Affairs' Has Appeal|publisher= Los Angeles Times|date=|url= http://articles.latimes.com/1990-08-02/entertainment/ca-1494_1_internal-affairs|accessdate=2012-06-13}} External links{{wikiquote}}
21 : 1990 films|American films|1990s crime thriller films|1990s crime drama films|1990s crime films|1990s thriller films|American crime thriller films|American crime drama films|American crime films|American thriller films|American drama films|Films directed by Mike Figgis|English-language films|Paramount Pictures films|Spanish-language films|Fictional portrayals of the Los Angeles Police Department|Films set in the 1980s|Films set in the 1990s|Films scored by Anthony Marinelli|Films about psychopaths|Police detective films |
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