karaoke hall

Adella 2022-03-26 09:01:07

9.0 points. The rise of the Nazis in Germany is based on the life of a female star in a karaoke hall. Germany was gradually controlled by Nazi public opinion; the work is between nonsense and seriousness. The Nazis are seriously discussed by escaping in the karaoke hall. Later, the whole audience seemed to be Nazis, and the words and deeds of the male protagonist were the director's views on this. The most powerful part is that the country boy sang the "party song" from mild at first to aggressive later, which was completely unexpected. The songs and dances are great and not blunt, and the clown is the most lovable.

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Extended Reading
  • Johan 2022-03-24 09:02:12

    How can such a sad story be told in such a way of being so entertaining to the point of death? Crazy fun like the end of the world, seemingly without any worries, but in fact, it is gradually becoming irreversible, gently digging a corner in the gap of black humor, injecting a trickle of sadness, but it is even more sad to the climax, the end of the end, The picture freezes on the Nazi officer sitting upright under the stage. The noise that made the whole movie suddenly dissipated, and the loneliness made people almost collapse. It turns out that this is what is hidden in the depths of happiness, but when we are looking for fun, how can we Can't see the pain.

  • Jaquelin 2022-03-23 09:02:10

    Bob Fosse is not at all timid that he can grab the best director Oscar from the Godfather Coppola. I think this is the pinnacle of musicals, and my personal opinion is even better than his later Palme d'Or "Jazz". The male and female protagonists are like freckles and Hathaway's predecessor, and they perform well. I like to use the small space of the karaoke hall to express the spirit of the whole world. A few songs and dances show the chaos outside and convey the world view. Editing is already at its peak.

Cabaret quotes

  • Sally: I suppose you're wondering what I'm doing, working at a place like the Kit Kat Club.

    Brian Roberts: Well, it is a rather unusual place.

    Sally: That's me, darling. Unusual places, unusual love affairs. I am a most strange and extraordinary person.

  • Sally: I saw a film the other day about syphilis. Ugh! It was too awful. I couldn't let a man touch me for a week. Is it true you can get it from kissing?

    Fritz: Oh, yes. And your king, Henry VIII, got it from Cardinal Wolsey whispering in his ear.

    Natalia: That is not, I believe, founded in fact. But from kissing, most decidedly; and from towels, and from cups.

    Sally: And of course screwing.

    Natalia: Screw-ing, please?

    Sally: Oh, uh...

    [thinking]

    Sally: fornication.

    Natalia: For-ni-ca-tion?

    Sally: Oh, uh, Bri, darling, what is the German word?

    Brian Roberts: I don't remember.

    Sally: [thinking] Oh... um... oh yes!

    Brian Roberts: Oh, no...

    Sally: Bumsen!

    Natalia: [appalled] Oh.

    Brian Roberts: That would be the one German word you pronounce perfectly.

    Sally: Well, I ought to. I spent the entire afternoon bumsening like mad with this ghastly old producer who promised to get me a contract.

    [pause]

    Sally: Gin, Miss Landauer?