The Imitation Game

Titolo originale: The Imitation Game
Regia: Morten Tyldum
Anno: 2014
Origine: United States of America
Generi: Storia Dramma Thriller Guerra
Tag: england | homophobia | world war ii | mathematician | genius | biography | male homosexuality | code breaking | lgbt | logician | cryptography | math genius | gay theme | codes | intense | amused | assertive | commanding |
Cast: Benedict Cumberbatch Keira Knightley Matthew Goode Rory Kinnear Allen Leech Matthew Beard Charles Dance Mark Strong James Northcote Tom Goodman-Hill Steven Waddington Ilan Goodman Jack Tarlton Alex Lawther Jack Bannon Tuppence Middleton Dominic Charman James G. Nunn Charlie Manton David Charkham Victoria Wicks Andrew Havill Laurence Kennedy Tim van Eyken Will Bowden Miranda Bell Tim Steed Hayley Joanne Bacon Nicholas Blatt Ancuta Breaban Alex Corbet Burcher Grace Calder Richard Campbell Daniel Chapple Lisa Colquhoun Alexander Cooper Leigh Dent Sam Exley Dennis Good Debra Leigh-Taylor Stuart Matthews Joseph Oliveira David G. Robinson Mark Underwood Nicola-Jayne Wells Josh Wichard Joshua Wichard

Manchester, primi anni '50. Alan Turing, brillante matematico ed esperto di crittografia, viene interrogato dall'agente di polizia che lo ha arrestato per atti osceni. Turing inizia a raccontare la sua storia partendo dall'episodio di maggiore rilevanza pubblica: il periodo, durante la Seconda Guerra Mondiale, in cui fu affidato a lui e ad un piccolo gruppo di cervelloni, fra cui un campione di scacchi e un'esperta di enigmistica, il compito di decrittare il codice Enigma, ideato dai Nazisti per comunicare le loro operazioni militari in forma segreta. È il primo di una serie di flashback che scandaglieranno la vita dello scienziato morto suicida a 41 anni e considerato oggi uno dei padri dell'informatica in quanto ideatore di una macchina progenitrice del computer.

Approfondimenti

Benedict Cumberbatch confessed that in one of the final scenes of the film, he couldn't stop cr [...]	D M E
This is the screenwriting debut of Graham Moore. He had wanted to write a film about Alan Turin [...]	D M E
While being interrogated about indecent behavior, Alan Turing (Benedict Cumberbatch) explains e [...]	D M E
There have been numerous articles and books written about the Enigma code breach; however, the [...]	D M E
The 'bombe' machine 'Christopher' seen in the film, is based on a replica of Alan Turing's orig [...]	D M E
Prior to acquiring the rights for Andrew Hodges' biography, the film was based on the efforts o [...]	D M E
On 8 November 2014, The Weinstein Company co-hosted a private screening of the film with Digita [...]	D M E
Despite earlier reservations, Turing's niece Inagh Payne told Allan Beswick of BBC Radio Manche [...]	D M E
One of Benedict Cumberbatch's best-known roles is the title character in Sherlock (2010). Both [...]	D M E
The film's screenplay topped the annual Blacklist for best non-Hollywood scripts of 2011.	D M E
On November 27, 2014, ahead of the film's US release, The New York Times reprinted the original [...]	D M E
Turing's nephew Dermot, author of "Reflections of Alan Turing" and other titles relating to his [...]	D M E
The film references the way Alan Turing took his own life. When the police first visit his home [...]	D M E
The National Cryptologic Museum next to the NSA headquarters in Maryland has a US Navy Bombe th [...]	D M E
At the interrogatory scene, Turing describes the famous "Turing Test".In the original illustrat [...]	D M E
Framed tortoise shells are seen hanging on the walls of Turing's home. This is an allusion to h [...]	D M E
One of the dancers at the Engagement Party is a distant relative of the real Alan Turing.	D M E
"If any young person ever felt like they aren't quite sure who they are, or aren't allowed to e [...]	D M E
Before playing Alan Turing in this film, Benedict Cumberbatch also starred in La talpa (2011) a [...]	D M E
Alan Turing had already left Bletchley Park in 1939 before World War II began.	D M E
Joan's friend Helen mentions that an Enigma operator used the name of his girlfriend, Cilly, as [...]	D M E
"Alan Turing: The Enigma" by Andrew Hodges served as the main inspiration of this film's script [...]	D M E
Some of the clothes worn by Alan have linear geometric patterns on them, hinting at his future [...]	D M E
Alan Turing has often been mistakenly credited with the achievements of Tommy Flowers and Polis [...]	D M E
Winston Churchill stated that the Bletchley Park codebreakers made the single greatest contribu [...]	D M E
In the Glenn Beck Book, "Dreamers and Deceivers," it mentions that Alan Turing was a big fan of [...]	D M E
Production designer Maria Djurkovic intended for the wallpapers in Alan Turing's house to be co [...]	D M E
Joan and Alan sit on the grass, and Joan says "... but Euler's Theorem gives you that immediate [...]	D M E
In Sherlock: A Scandal in Belgravia (2012), Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock refers to the rumo [...]	D M E
In its review of the film, The New York Times has indicated a parental warning for "advanced ma [...]	D M E
TIME magazine ranked Benedict Cumberbatch's portrayal of Alan Turing #1 in its "Best Performanc [...]	D M E
Despite second billing, Keira Knightley's character, Joan Clarke, doesn't appear until nearly a [...]	D M E
Benedict Cumberbatch obtained his baccalaureate degree in Drama at the University of Manchester [...]	D M E
Some information on the decryption work done at Bletchley Park was declassified by the British [...]	D M E
Google, which also sponsored the New York Premiere of the film, launched a competition called " [...]	D M E
Benedict Cumberbatch's actor father, Timothy Carlton, was also a student at Alan Turing's old s [...]	D M E
Keira Knightley (Joan Clarke) and Benedict Cumberbatch (Alan Turing) are close friends in real [...]	D M E
At the beginning of the film, as Turing is travelling to Bletchley, a clip of then-Prime Minist [...]	D M E
At several points in the film, the correct prewar BS 546 electrical sockets (round pins) were s [...]	D M E
Alan Turing is shown running in various scenes. It's never mentioned in the film, but he was a [...]	D M E
The Weinstein Company acquired the film for a record-breaking $7 million, the highest ever amou [...]	D M E
The scenes of young Alan during his schooldays were filmed at Sherborne School, where Alan was [...]	D M E
Mark Strong and Benedict Cumberbatch appeared together in Fields of Gold (2002).	D M E
Benedict Cumberbatch landed his second TIME cover, this time for "The Genius Issue" of the maga [...]	D M E
To play Turing, Benedict Cumberbatch wore dentures, at his own behest. No one else demanded tha [...]	D M E
Catherine Princess of Wales's maternal grandmother used to work at Bletchley Park, just like Al [...]	D M E
A montage of German newsreel footage shows a brief clip of a tall man wearing civilian clothes [...]	D M E
In 2021 his nephew said Turing's contribution to the Allied victory in World War II has been gr [...]	D M E
Alexandre Desplat composed the score of the film in just two and a half weeks. He recorded and [...]	D M E
The film and its cast and crew were honored by Human Rights Campaign, the largest LGBT civil ri [...]	D M E
Benedict Cumberbatch and Keira Knightley had personal milestones during the theatrical release [...]	D M E
Principal photography finished on November 11, 2013, which coincided with Remembrance Day.	D M E
Early in the film, Detective Nock mentions Burgess and Maclean in conjunction with Turing's sus [...]	D M E
One of two espionage films that actress Keira Knightley appeared in during 2014, the other bein [...]	D M E
Joyce Grove, the house used as Bletchley Park in the movie, was the childhood home of James Bon [...]	D M E
The scenes from Turing's childhood at the boarding school clearly indicate that he was somewher [...]	D M E
Peter Hilton (Matthew Beard) falls out severely with Alan Turing because of the effect his acti [...]	D M E
TIME magazine's chief film critic Richard Corliss titled his review of the film "Dancing with D [...]	D M E
Actress Keira Knightley and actor Benedict Cumberbatch previously both appeared in Espiazione ( [...]	D M E
Previously, J Blakeson was attached to direct and set up at Warner Bros.	D M E
The movie went on general release in the UK on November 14, 2014. Coventry was blitzed by the L [...]	D M E
Matthew Beard, who plays Peter Hilton, considered the Hut 8 Team as "The Avengers in Tweed".	D M E
Benedict Cumberbatch and Alan Turing are actually related in real life. According to the family [...]	D M E
Leonardo DiCaprio was originally slated to star.	D M E
Though Turing's surviving niece, Inagh Payne, agreed that Benedict Cumberbatch's casting as Ala [...]	D M E
The concept of the Enigma machine, a rotor based stream cipher device, was originally devised b [...]	D M E
Commander Dennison says that he has just "rejected one of our great nation's top linguists, kno [...]	D M E
About fifteen cast and crew worked on both the spy film La talpa (2011) and this movie, which w [...]	D M E
The blue pinstripe suit worn by Mark Strong throughout the film is an authentic suit from the 1 [...]	D M E
The bombe machine re-created by the filmmakers has been on display in a special "The Imitation [...]	D M E
Five weeks before the outbreak of World War II, on 25 July 1939, in Warsaw, the Polish Cipher B [...]	D M E
In an interview for GQ, Matthew Goode stated that the film focuses on "Turing's life and how, a [...]	D M E
The scenes where Turing is waiting overnight for the machine to stop calculating could be a ref [...]	D M E
In 1951, when the police first arrive at Alan Turing's burgled flat, Turing is on the floor scr [...]	D M E
One scene showing the London Blitz had to be filmed on a Sunday, due to London's limited road-c [...]	D M E
The railway station shown in the movie is King's Cross railway station, London. The same statio [...]	D M E
At the time, 'computer' was the name or designation given to a person who was very good at work [...]	D M E
Helen's comment to Turing that the German radio operator uses his (supposedly) girlfriends name [...]	D M E
Alex Lawther, who plays the young Turing, and Benedict Cumberbatch both wore dentures in the fi [...]	D M E
Matthew Goode and Allen Leech play co-workers in this movie working with Alan Turing. They also [...]	D M E
In 2020 an official history of UK spy agency GCHQ said Bletchley Park's contribution to World W [...]	D M E
Benedict Cumberbatch played another famous English scientist, Stephen Hawking, in the BBC play [...]	D M E
Convicted in 1952 for homosexuality (still criminalized at the time), Alan Turing opted to rece [...]	D M E
In an interview with USA Today, Benedict Cumberbatch said of Turing's Royal Pardon, "The only p [...]	D M E
Mark Strong's character, Stewart Menzies, is the basis for James Bond's boss "M" (for Menzies). [...]	D M E
Christopher St began in 1799. It was a major part in the gay protest especially during the ston [...]	D M E
This is the English-language debut of Norwegian director Morten Tyldum.	D M E
At the end, Turing is portrayed as working on his own computer in Manchester. In reality, while [...]	D M E

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Errori

Bletchley Park was much larger than depicted in the film. At its peak, over 9,000 people worked the [...]	D M E
When the destroyed convoy is shown, there are a number of errors: 1) the merchant ships would never [...]	D M E
Double yellow line visible, in the village where Joan Clarke lives, despite not being introduced in [...]	D M E
Joan and Alan are seen lying on the grass, discussing mathematical operations which would become th [...]	D M E
Early on in the film, 6 minutes in, at Kings Cross Station in 1939, the children are being evacuate [...]	D M E
The real code-breaking machine was housed in a Bakelite box. The filmmakers decided they wanted to [...]	D M E
The structural frame of the prototype Bombe built by Turing in this movie appears to be constructed [...]	D M E
The coaching stock on the evacuee and military trains is of the British Railways Mark 1 type which [...]	D M E
During the victory celebration, the crowd is shown cheering and waving a British flag ("Union Jack" [...]	D M E
In the film, Turing hides his sexuality as though it was a very closely guarded secret. In real lif [...]	D M E
Alan Turing's Manchester computer (Baby, not another Christopher) was constructed at the university [...]	D M E
The narrative conceit of the film is that Alan Turing explains his curiously empty military record [...]	D M E
Kriegsmarine never sent 'hundreds of U-boats' as stated in the movie for any particular convoy, the [...]	D M E
In the scene set in King's Cross showing the evacuees, a 1960s office building is visible through t [...]	D M E
At around fourteen minutes, the first messages that Turing's team are supposed to work on are gener [...]	D M E
Alan Turing wrote to Joan after the war that he had been found out, but she did not visit him, as s [...]	D M E
Naming the first bombe machine "Christopher" is a fabrication of the film. The first bombe was actu [...]	D M E
At Kings Cross railway station a porter is shown wearing an LMS (London Midland and Scottish Railwa [...]	D M E
Alan Turing didn't design the machine by himself. W. Gordon Welchman, a mathematician not mentioned [...]	D M E
U-boats are shown operating within a dozen or so meters of each other. In reality they would never [...]	D M E
Turing gives a long explanation of "the imitation game" as a framing device for the entire movie. H [...]	D M E
When Hugh and Alan sit down with the girls in the pub, Hugh makes a reference to "kicking someone's [...]	D M E
The pattern of the crossword pinned up by Turing does not match that shown in the newspaper. [...]	D M E
The voice-over states that it would take ten men, checking one setting every minute, twenty million [...]	D M E
When the police are visiting Turing's home after the break-in, Nock introduces himself as 'Detectiv [...]	D M E
A caption at the end states that cracking Enigma was kept secret by the government for fifty years [...]	D M E
When Alan Turing is introduced to Hugh Alexander, it is said that Hugh Alexander is a national ches [...]	D M E
At the beginning of the movie we see some archive footage about WW2, Hitler and some warships. The [...]	D M E
When young Alan is called into the Headmaster's office to be told news of his close classmate, it i [...]	D M E
The account of how the team decided which messages to pass along is fictional. In real life, Stewar [...]	D M E
The first song played at Alan and Joan's engagement party during World War II is Cole Porter's "The [...]	D M E
The ship in which Peter Hilton's brother supposedly served was the HMS Carlisle. The HMS Carlisle w [...]	D M E
When Alan is revealing his sexual orientation to Joan and breaking off the engagement, a spot or pi [...]	D M E
When Hugh and Joan get up to dance, Peter also gets up to dance, leaving Alan, John and Jack at the [...]	D M E
The movie implies Alan Turing and Christopher Morcom shared a mutual attraction; however, in his wr [...]	D M E
Many interviews conducted with many of the people who worked at Bletchley Park have said many times [...]	D M E
In the opening scene, the police sergeant describes Turing as a 'professor at King's' and he is the [...]	D M E
London King's Cross station (possibly doubling up for another locale) did not have any overhead ele [...]	D M E
The real Alan Turing was not investigated for being a Soviet spy. He, in fact, reported a petty the [...]	D M E
In real life, Alan Turing was not told of Christopher Morcom's death after the fact. The junior hou [...]	D M E
A few examples of Americanism in speech which would not be used at that time. Turing twice uses the [...]	D M E
Turing comments that ULTRA's ability to collect military intelligence was like "having a tap on Him [...]	D M E
A German telegraphist is shown operating his radio when the U-boat is submerged. In truth, the equi [...]	D M E
Seventeen minutes into the film, one can see the silhouette of a ship belonging to the King George [...]	D M E
Alan Turing, Joan Clarke and Stewart Menzies discuss in a cafe the breaking of the Enigma code and [...]	D M E
Alan Turing's team calls him out, saying they are the only ones who have been making any progress. [...]	D M E
Detective Nock says that two professors became "radicalized" at Cambridge before they joined the co [...]	D M E
In the film Turing is shown single-handedly inventing and physically building the machine, which wa [...]	D M E
In real life, Alan Turing's marriage proposal to Joan wasn't a ploy to keep her at Bletchley Park. [...]	D M E
When the Heinkel 111's are bombing London, the bombs are seen to fall with a stable forward-facing [...]	D M E
(at around twelve mins) When the "new hires" are in the conference room and being introduced to the [...]	D M E
Early in the film, when Turing explains the importance of coded German radio messages, there is a b [...]	D M E
The Polish intelligence did not obtain the Enigma machine from the Germans, but in fact Polish math [...]	D M E
When Joan slaps Alan after he breaks off their engagement, she has a brown shoulder-bag/handbag. In [...]	D M E
The wristwatch that Turing wears is a Hamilton "Van Horn" (or "Titan") which was not made until 195 [...]	D M E
While the group is trying to decipher the daily Enigma code, the wall clock strikes midnight settin [...]	D M E
Joan Clarke describes "Euler's theorem" but pronounces it incorrectly. She pronounces it "YOU-ler" [...]	D M E
Part of the story Turing tells the detective in order to clear himself of spying for the Soviets, i [...]	D M E
At 39:55, Hugh throws a glass at Alan's computer, leaving debris on its surface; however, just seco [...]	D M E
In 1951, Nock uses typewriter correction fluid to change the name on a warrant to that of Turing. T [...]	D M E
After Joan and another person finish the crossword puzzle in under six minutes, they are sworn into [...]	D M E
Early in the film, in 1939 Turing crosses the village road, which is complete with parking-restrict [...]	D M E
In the radio message copying scene, the Morse characters heard are OJJB, but the copier writes KJJB [...]	D M E
The statement at the end of the film says that Alan Turing committed suicide. While this was the ve [...]	D M E
When Joan first arrives at Bletchley and steps off the bus, the frontal view of her shows her handb [...]	D M E
When the code breakers break their first message on the Bombe, Hugh Alexander reads out the German [...]	D M E
Turing's nephew Dermot, author of "Reflections of Alan Turing" and other titles relating to his unc [...]	D M E
Just before the film clips of the victory celebrations at the end of the war, there is a photo mont [...]	D M E
Benedict Cumberbatch's depiction of Turing suggests he was on the autism spectrum and struggled soc [...]	D M E
John Cairncross, who was an actual spy for the Soviets, is shown as working with Alan Turing and bl [...]	D M E
Close to the beginning of the film the word "hiring" is used, when Alan is taking his induction. Th [...]	D M E
When leaving Turing's home after investigating the break-in, the sergeant, wearing helmet and cape, [...]	D M E
The red cables wiring up the "bombe" have modern PVC outer insulation. PVC insulation did not come [...]	D M E
The newspaper article that describes Turing's conviction for indecency misspells the word trial as [...]	D M E
At the end of the war when everybody outside is celebrating, an extra wearing a WRAF cap has taken [...]	D M E
The bus seen heading into Bletchley Park is a Duple-bodied Bedford, registration number HOD75. Alth [...]	D M E
Turing comments that "Britain was literally starving to death" because of Germany's U-Boat blockade [...]	D M E
Both the burglary at Alan Turing's home and his subsequent investigation for homosexual activity (w [...]	D M E
In the flashback scene where schoolboys Alan and Christopher first talk about codes, at the very st [...]	D M E
When the Military Police search Turing's office at Bletchley Park, the same clip of a policeman emp [...]	D M E
In the bombing scene we see German Ju-88 bombers pounding London's City, with the Tower Bridge clea [...]	D M E
Turing lists the Ardennes as one of the battles influenced by Enigma. In actuality that battle open [...]	D M E
Inside the train, compartment signs say Standard Class. In the 1940s, passengers traveled third cla [...]	D M E
When Alan is at school in 1928, sitting with his friend Christopher, he has on his knee a paperback [...]	D M E
The date of Turing's report of the burglary in his home and his interrogation by the police is show [...]	D M E
After Alan is appointed leader of the group at Bletchley Park, he draws up a crossword puzzle to be [...]	D M E
While the group tries to decipher the daily Enigma code, the wall clock strikes midnight, setting o [...]	D M E
When Turing confronts Denniston about how Hugh has denied him funding, he talks about how the Enigm [...]	D M E
Unlike his well-groomed appearance in the film, the real Alan Turing was known to be careless with [...]	D M E
Commander Denniston tells Turing that everyone thinks that the Enigma is unbreakable. British Intel [...]	D M E
Joan was not hired after solving a crossword puzzle in the newspaper. She was at Bletchley Park alr [...]	D M E

Frase

Peter Hilton: All my friends, they're making a d [...]	D M E
Joan Clarke: I know it's not ordinary. But who e [...]	D M E
Hugh Alexander: Because there's nothing like a f [...]	D M E
Detective Robert Nock: Mr Turing, can I tell you [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Codes are a puzzle. A game, just li [...]	D M E
[first lines] Alan Turing: Are you paying atten [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Was I God? No. Because God didn't w [...]	D M E
Headmaster: [grilling young Alan about note-pass [...]	D M E
Joan Clarke: Are you trying to build your univer [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Sometimes we can't do what feels go [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: [Explaining the Turing Test] "The I [...]	D M E
Hugh Alexander: Damn you, you and your machine. [...]	D M E
Stewart Menzies: Oh, Alan... we're gonna have su [...]	D M E
Title Card: After a year of government-mandated [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: I'm not a spy. I'm... I'm just a ma [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: [after telling the story] Now you d [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: You can't leave, I won't let you. [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: It wasn't just programmable, it was [...]	D M E
Hugh Alexander: [reading a decrypted message] ". [...]	D M E
Commander Denniston: Well, you realize that six [...]	D M E
John Cairncross: The boys, we're going to get so [...]	D M E
Joan Clarke: Alan, what's happened? Alan Turing [...]	D M E
Hugh Alexander: Love will make a man do strange [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Hardest time to lie to somebody is [...]	D M E
Christopher Morcom: Sometimes it's the very peop [...]	D M E
Commander Denniston: Have you ever won a war, Tu [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: You will never understand the impor [...]	D M E
John Cairncross: What's wrong? Alan Turing: Wha [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Uh, that's my sandwich. Hugh Alexa [...]	D M E
Peter Hilton: You're not God, Alan. You don't ge [...]	D M E
Commander Denniston: This is Stewart Menzies. MI [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Some people thought we were at war [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Do you know why people like violenc [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Advice about keeping secrets: it's [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: [voiceover] There were 159 million, [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Even a broken clock is right twice [...]	D M E
Stewart Menzies: [candidates are taking a timed [...]	D M E
Young Alan Turing: What's that you're reading? [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Of course machines can't think as p [...]	D M E
Stewart Menzies: Burn everything. Hugh Alexande [...]	D M E
[last lines] Alan Turing: You got what you want [...]	D M E
Stewart Menzies: Mr Turing, do you know how many [...]	D M E
Hugh Alexander: You know to pull off this irasci [...]	D M E
Final quotes: His machine was never perfected, t [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Are you paying attention? Good. If [...]	D M E
Joan Clarke: So what? I had my suspicions. I alw [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: I like solving problems, Commander. [...]	D M E
John Cairncross: If you tell them my secret, I'l [...]	D M E
Hugh Alexander: If you run the wires across the [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: He likes you. Joan Clarke: Yes. A [...]	D M E
Stewart Menzies: Why are you telling me this ? [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: When people talk to each other, the [...]	D M E
Joan Clarke: [to a convalescing Alan] Why don't [...]	D M E
Alan Turing: Think of it. A digital computer. El [...]	D M E

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