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Roscoe 2022-03-22 09:02:50
The performing arts constitute the stage of life, from the gorgeous and colorful to the scattered fireworks, and finally completes an unparalleled jazz stage show. Romantic in people, persistent in dreams, cynical and stubborn, Scheider exudes infinite charm. The transition between reality and fantasy, as well as the quick cuts and colors, are excellent. "The reason I don't get married is because there is no woman I hate so much that I want to torture her with marriage." Life is all about...
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Wade 2022-03-21 09:03:15
"I haven't gotten married because I haven't met a person I hate so much that I want to torture her with marriage." A grand farewell to a musical director whose artistic achievements are inversely proportional to the quality of his private life. (Film from Hall 1, China Film...
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Vincent 2022-03-21 09:03:15
Hope to hear your applause at that moment. (After watching the big screen, I was so shocked that I couldn’t speak, and I almost cried in the middle. The so-called noisy beauty of art should be like...
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Melvin 2022-03-21 09:03:15
The ex-wife's solo and flight attendant erotic dances in the rehearsal area were amazing, beautiful...
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Terrence 2022-03-21 09:03:15
Music and dance films can be played to this extent, it is already the...
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Florian 2022-03-21 09:03:15
This movie is not just better than singing and dancing, this is secondary. More importantly, it uses the intertextuality inside and outside the work of the protagonist to tell the thinking about death and the philosophy of life behind it. There will always be a dog-blooded "love and hate" between the artist and the god of...
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Guillermo 2022-03-21 09:03:15
It is related to Fellini's "Eight and a Half" and has "author's film", think about "La La Land", and then look at this "Jazz Spring and Autumn"... So, don't underestimate musicals , the formal presentation of the connotation also requires real technology. It is not a good movie if two people dance and talk about...
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Benjamin 2022-03-21 09:03:15
Life is like a play, life is like a dream. The choreography and editing are powerful, the virtual and the real are not clearly distinguished, and the last song is too depressing. . byebye mylife goodbye. ....
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Armando 2022-03-21 09:03:15
The Chinese name is misleading. I didn't expect it to be about showbiz and life and death. I like the last few gorgeous and cruel dances. five stages. More modern than cabaret but the imagery is still interesting. not dig...
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Gladyce 2022-03-21 09:03:15
3.5. The occupational externalization of the psyche of a respectable and ridiculed genius in the face of death, the story is reminiscent of MJ, obsessed in form and wandering on the surface without being superficial. What attracts me more than the song and dance choreography has always been Bob Fosse's editing. This is still a textbook work that perfectly interprets "editing creates the soul", but because of the extremely personal relationship, it is difficult to match "Karaoke Hall" outside of...
All That Jazz Comments
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Ian 2022-03-20 09:02:54
Nothing else to say, just for a sentence in the introduction
Not to mention anything else, just for a sentence in the introduction: "" But because I haven't established a lofty ideal and a correct outlook on life and world""
What is Joe's life like, and it comes down to this reason in the end, isn't it pure nonsense?
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Romaine 2022-01-29 08:08:19
The same is true in life.
The whole movie gave me the feeling that it is gorgeous and colorful, just like the protagonist is afraid of sticking to the rules and unwilling to be mediocre.
1.
There are two places where the sound processing left a deep impression on me, one is recruiting actors at the beginning, and the other is...
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Joshua Penn: [watching umpteenth rough cut of Gideon's stand-up film] It *is* better. Oh, God, it *is* better.
Joe Gideon: [who has ignored everything Josh said, and is now leaving] Nice talkin' to ya, Josh.
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Joe Gideon: [in the editing theater; to the group around him] Anybody got any ideas?
Stacy: Oh, Joe, I really like it, I think it's really funny.
Joe Gideon: Who asked *you*, Stacy?