Before watching this movie, I found the video of the Oscars ceremony on the Internet. I remember that when the host announced that Jeffrey won the best actor, the audience suddenly heard a piece of exciting music. It was only when I started watching the disc today that I discovered that this piece of music was the famous "Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor". In the movie, when David's father put Rachmaninov's record on the record player for the first time and the music slowly came out, my eyes blushed inexplicably.
The story itself has moved me enough, not to mention Jeffrey's superb acting skills. Knowing that he was because of the three famous "Pirates of the Caribbean", a kind classmate lent me the discs. She was full of joy that I would fall in love with Johnny after watching this movie like most people. Depp, but she was very disappointed that I happily called him the next day after reading it and said that I was in love with Captain Barbosa... After reading Jeffrey’s Quill a few days ago , Was not asleep by Rock, recommended everywhere, and later discovered that this movie can basically be counted as "Eighteen Forbidden" and laughed wildly.
I saw this paragraph that day:
This year is 45 years old, and the shameless Jeffrey Rush has a bumpy acting career. For many years, his performances have been limited to the Australian stage. Before 1995, he had only appeared on the screen twice, each time playing a small role. In 1995, he played the leading role in the Australian film "Daddy and Dave" for the first time. When the director of "Glittering Demeanor" selected Rush to star in the film, his meager performance record caused a lot of trouble for the producers: because the lead actor was not a red star, many people refused to invest in the film. Rush is determined to prove his ability to investors who doubt him. He spends a lot of time every day practicing the piano, and listening to and learning from Helfgott's nonsense in madness over and over again. Kung fu was not in vain. The scenes of his piano playing in the film and the recording of Helfgott's performance worked seamlessly together, and the insanely murmurs on the screen won infinite sympathy for the unfortunately destined genius pianist. When accepting the Golden Globe Awards, Rush sarcastically expressed his gratitude to all "people who are willing to continue investing in this film as long as I am not the lead actor".
Finally, I wish the great Jeffrey Rush in my heart. His position in my heart now has surpassed ALPACINO.
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