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AHappyTanpopo

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by AHappyTanpopo
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Ludwig (English Subtitles) 22/31
13,937 views

by AHappyTanpopo 2 years ago

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Das Boot (English Subtitles)

Das Boot (Germany, 1981)

Director : Wolfgang Petersen / Starring : Jürgen Prochnow / Total Time : 4h53m / Format : High-Definition (1080pi), Stereo / Extra Features : Trailer and Interview (Recorded on 1998) Story : It is 1941 and the German submarine fleet is heavily engaged in the so called "Battle of the Atlantic" whereas German U-Boats have begun to take heavy losses with better escorts of the Destroyer Class. "Das Boot" is the story of one such U-Boat crew.

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Gandhi (Richard Attenborough and Ben Kingsley)

1. Trailer /
2 - 17. Main movie /
18. News Films /
19. Words /
20-32. Special Features

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Chariots of Fire (English Subtitles)

Chariots of Fire (1981, United Kingdom)

Chariots of Fire is a 1981 British film. It tells the fact-based story of two athletes in the 1924 Olympics: Eric Liddell, a devout Scottish Christian who runs for the glory of God, and Harold Abrahams, an English Jew who runs to overcome prejudice.

The film was written by Colin Welland and directed by Hugh Hudson. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards and won four, including Best Picture.

The film's title was inspired by the line, "Bring me my chariot of fire," from the William Blake poem adapted into the popular British hymn Jerusalem; the hymn is heard at the end of the film. The original phrase "chariot(s) of fire" is from Two Kings 2:11 and 6:17 in the Bible.


STAFF :
Directed by Hugh Hudson
Produced by David Puttnam
Written by Colin Welland
Music by Vangelis
Cinematography David Watkin
Editing by Terry Rawlings
Costume Design by Milena Canonero

CAST :
Eric Liddell...Ian Charleson
Harold Abrahams...Ben Cross
Lord Andrew Lindsay...Nigel Havers
Aubrey Montague...Nicholas Farrell
Jennie Liddell...Cheryl Campbell
Sybil Gordon...Alice Krige
Sam Mussabini...Ian Holm
Master of Trinity...John Gielgud

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Ludwig (English Subtitles)

Ludwig : Italy, 1972


Ludwig is a 1972 film by Italian director Luchino Visconti about the life and death of King Ludwig II of Bavaria. Visconti's muse, Helmut Berger, stars as Ludwig, while Romy Schneider reprises her role as Empress Elisabeth of Austria in a very different portrayal as in the 1950s Sissi trilogy.

The film was made in Munich and other parts of Bavaria, Germany and at the following locations: Berg Castle, Castle Herrenchiemsee, Castle Hohenschwangau, Castle Linderhof, Ettal and Neuschwanstein Castle. During filming in Linderhof Castle the temperature in the famed mirror hall got so high that one of the mirrors cracked as a result, it is to this day the only broken piece in the original decor of the hall.


Directed : Luchino Visconti
Written : Luchino Visconti
Enrico Medioli
Produced : Robert Gordon Edwards(Executive)
Dieter Geissler
Ugo Santalucia
Cinematography : Armando Nannuzzi
Film Editing : Ruggero Mastroianni
Additional Grip : Mauro Pezzotti
Production Design : Mario Chiari
Mario Scisci
Production Manager : Lucio Trentini
Costume Design : Piero Tosi
Assistant Costume Designer : Raffaella De Laurentiis
Makeup Artist : Alberto De Rossi
Hair Stylist : Grazia De Rossi
Scenic Artist : Italo Tomassi
Assistant Director : Albino Cocco
Music Composers : Robert Schumann
Richard Wagner
Jacques Offenbach
Music Department
Conductor : Franco Mannino
Piano : Franco Mannino
Orchestra : Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia
Sound : Giuseppe Muratori
Vittorio Trentino


Cast (in credits order)

King Ludwig II of Bavaria : Helmut Berger
Richard Wagner : Trevor Howard
Cosima Von Buelow : Silvana Mangano
Father Hoffmann : Gert Fröbe
Count Duerckheim : Helmut Griem
Queen Mother : Izabella Telezynska
Count Von Holstein : Umberto Orsini
Prince Otto : John Moulder-Brown
Sophie : Sonia Petrovna
Joseph Kainz : Folker Bohnet
Professor Gudden : Heinz Moog
Lila Von Buliowski : Adriana Asti
Richard Hornig : Marc Porel
Countess Ida Ferenczy : Nora Ricci
Hans Von Buelow : Mark Burns
Mayor : Maurizio Bonuglia
Maria : Eva Axén (as Eva Tavazzi)
Empress Elisabeth of Austria : Romy Schneider

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Ponette (English Subtitles)

Ponette (September 25, 1996 : BAC films, France)

Director: Jacques Doillon
Writers: Jacques Doillon (written by), Brune Compagnon (scenario collaborator: for first draft)
Producers: Christine Gozlan (executive producer), Alain Sarde (producer)
Original Music Composer: Philippe Sarde
Cinematographer: Caroline Champetier
Film Editer: Jacqueline Fano (as Jacqueline Lecompte)

Cast (in credits order)
Victoire Thivisol ... Ponette
Delphine Schiltz ... Delphine
Matiaz Bureau Caton ... Matiaz
Léopoldine Serre ... Ada
Marie Trintignant ... La mère
Xavier Beauvois ... Le père
Claire Nebout ... La tante
Aurélie Vérillon ... Aurélie
Henri Berthon ... L'Instituteur
Carla Ibled ... Carla
Luckie Royer ... Luce
Antoine du Merle ... Antoine
Marianne Favre ... Marianne
(rest of cast listed alphabetically):
Hadrien Bouvier ... Extra
Benjamin Lemaire ... Anthony

Synopsis:
Little Ponette (Victoire Thivisol) has recently lost her Mother in a car accident. While her Father is loving and sympathetic towards his daughter, he offers little solace or hope to help her come to grips with her immense loss. After the funeral Ponette is left at boarding school where she attempts to deal with her loneliness with other children her own age who soon begin to offer advise on how Ponette may be able to remain in contact with her dead Mother. Death, dreams, Heaven, Jesus, the All-Mighty are all discussed by this group of bright, young minds who try and help her make sense of it all. Even the use and benefit of magic Smarties is considered as a possible avenue to the realm of the dead. Through all the grief and sorrow Ponette eventually discovers the subtle truth about such adults concerns and finds the courage to move on and accept things for what they are. After all, "Happy spirits like your Mommy never die."


Director: Jacques Doillon

Writers: Jacques Doillon (written by), Brune Compagnon (scenario collaborator: for first draft)

Producers: Christine Gozlan (executive producer), Alain Sarde (producer)

Original Music Composer: Philippe Sarde

Cinematographer: Caroline Champetier

Film Editer: Jacqueline Fano (as Jacqueline Lecompte)


Cast (in credits order)
Victoire Thivisol ... Ponette
Delphine Schiltz ... Delphine
Matiaz Bureau Caton ... Matiaz
Léopoldine Serre ... Ada
Marie Trintignant ... La mère
Xavier Beauvois ... Le père
Claire Nebout ... La tante
Aurélie Vérillon ... Aurélie
Henri Berthon ... L'Instituteur
Carla Ibled ... Carla
Luckie Royer ... Luce
Antoine du Merle ... Antoine
Marianne Favre ... Marianne
(rest of cast listed alphabetically):
Hadrien Bouvier ... Extra
Benjamin Lemaire ... Anthony


Synopsis:
Little Ponette (Victoire Thivisol) has recently lost her Mother in a car accident. While her Father is loving and sympathetic towards his daughter, he offers little solace or hope to help her come to grips with her immense loss. After the funeral Ponette is left at boarding school where she attempts to deal with her loneliness with other children her own age who soon begin to offer advise on how Ponette may be able to remain in contact with her dead Mother. Death, dreams, Heaven, Jesus, the All-Mighty are all discussed by this group of bright, young minds who try and help her make sense of it all. Even the use and benefit of magic Smarties is considered as a possible avenue to the realm of the dead. Through all the grief and sorrow Ponette eventually discovers the subtle truth about such adults concerns and finds the courage to move on and accept things for what they are. After all, "Happy spirits like your Mommy never die."

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Russian Ark (English Subtitles)

"Russian Ark" (2002, Russia)


Russian Ark (Russian: Русский ковчег) is a 2002 Russian historical drama film directed by Alexander Sokurov. It was filmed entirely in the Winter Palace of the Russian State Hermitage Museum using a single 96-minute Steadicam sequence shot.


STAFF:

Directed by Alexander Sokurov
Written by Anatoli Nikiforov, Boris Khaimsky, Svetlana Proskurina and Alexander Sokurov
Produced by Andrey Deryabin, Jens Meurer, Karsten Stöter and Oliver Damian (line producer: Egoli Tossell Film AG), Victor Gailunas (line producer: Hermitage Bridge Studio)
Original Music by Sergei Yevtushenko
Cinematography by Tilman Büttner
Film Editing by Stefan Ciupek, Sergei Ivanov and Betina Kuntzsch
Art Direction by Natalya Kochergina and Yelena Zhukova
Costume Design by Maria Grishanova, Lidiya Kryukova and Tamara Seferyan


CAST :
The Stranger (The Marquis de Custine) : Sergei Dontsov
Catherine The Great : Mariya Kuznetsova
Peter the Great : Maksim Sergeyev
Catherine the Great : Natalya Nikulenko
Alexandra Fyodorovna, Wife of Nicholas II : Anna Aleksakhina
Nicholas II : Vladimir Baranov
Conductor : Valery Gergiev
Orchestra : The State Hermitage Orchestra
The Time Traveller (voice) : Aleksandr Sokurov


Story:
An unnamed narrator (unseen by the audience and voiced by the director) wanders through the Winter Palace (now the main building of Russian State Hermitage Museum) in Saint Petersburg. The narrator implies that he has died in some horrible accident and is a ghost drifting through the palace. In each room, he encounters various real and fictional people from various time periods in the city's three-hundred-year history. He is accompanied by "the European" (played by Sergei Dreiden), who represents the nineteenth-century French traveller the Marquis de Custine. (The fourth wall is repeatedly broken and re-erected; at times the narrator-director and the companion interact freely with the other performers, and at other times, they go completely unnoticed.)

On a winter's day, a small party of men and women arrive by horse-drawn carriage to a minor, side entrance of the Winter Palace. The narrator (whose point of view is always in first-person) meets one member of this party, "the European", and follows him through numerous rooms of the Palace. Each room manifests a different period of Russian history; however the periods are not in chronological order.

Featured are Peter The Great harassing one of his generals, a spectacular presentation of operas and plays in the era of Catherine the Great; a formal court proceeding in which Tsar Nicholas I is offered a formal apology by the Shah of Iran for the death of Alexander Griboedov, an ambassador; the idyllic family life of Tsar Nicholas II's children; the formal changing of the Palace Guard; the museum's director whispering the need to make repairs during the rule of Joseph Stalin; and a desperate Leningrader making his own coffin during the 900-day siege of the city during World War II.

A grand ball follows, featuring music by Mikhail Glinka, with many hundreds of participants in spectacular period costume, and a full orchestra conducted by Valery Gergiev, then a long final exit with a crowd down the Grand Staircase of the palace.

The narrator then leaves the building through a side exit and sees that the building is represented as an ark preserving Russian culture, floating in the sea.

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