American Madness proved to be too topical in some cities, like Baltimore, which experienced real bank runs shortly before the film opened…and closed rather quickly. The Stage in August, 1932 gave the following opinion: "Now we have American Madness, produced by Columbia and Frank Capra, showing the scenes of wild panic incident to a run on a big bank. Although it is frankly propaganda urging us to have faith in our poor, dear bank presidents, it is effective and occasionally exciting melodrama. Certainly Mr. Capra's scenes of the rapidly growing mob in the bank are expertly handled and make grand pictures. Perhaps the story is improbable and the happy ending impossible, but whether you agree with President Walter Huston's bank policy ("to stop hoarding and get business running again") or with the depositors hammering on the cages for their cash, you feel that American Madness is a good show, and hokum only part of the time."

pour deconner fraudrai qu'on fasse un repas barbeuc ......... pour rigoler j'aimerai voir vos tronches

Je vous lance un dernier avertissement, phev et huigito. La prochaine altercation entre vous deux et je bannis vos pseudos. Le Péno est devenu insupportable à lire, et inintéressant puisque vous avez pourri la plupart des sujets.

pas de souci , juste une requête pas plus de 3 post consécutifs d'une même personne sur un même sujet.
Qu'en penses-tu ?

à 1'28 t'as déjà phev