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-   -   What Are Your Favorite Scenes in Movies or TV Shows? (https://www.musicbanter.com/media/68306-what-your-favorite-scenes-movies-tv-shows.html)

Trollheart 07-15-2022 01:21 PM

I far prefer the original.

BassoonPlatoon 07-16-2022 10:12 AM


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OFFYIECEPag

Frownland 07-28-2022 11:18 PM


ribbons 07-29-2022 06:30 PM

We had to read Rhinoceros in AP English in high school. So delightfully bizarre. Well, of all things! I don't know why I've never watched the film. Gene Wilder is amazing in that scene, as he was in most things.

Which reminds me.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpK36FZmTFY

SGR 07-29-2022 06:35 PM


Frownland 07-29-2022 06:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ribbons (Post 2212424)
We had to read Rhinoceros in AP English in high school. So delightfully bizarre. Well, of all things! I don't know why I've never watched the film. Gene Wilder is amazing in that scene, as he was in most things.

Wilder and the ending are great for sure but unfortunately I found the movie pretty lacking. It was very much like a made-for-television play with little cinematic elements. The cinematic elements that were present were largely to frame the comedic aspects of the play, which makes it part of a trend of readings that take Ionesco's ironies and cheapen them into punchline format in a way that undermines the message. That's more of a personal contention really, I'm not sure how Ionesco viewed his work or what the original performances were like.

ribbons 07-29-2022 07:00 PM

"Nothing human disgusts me, Mr. Shannon. Unless it's unkind, or violent."


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nU0xCw52YOs

Paul Smeenus 07-29-2022 07:02 PM


ribbons 07-29-2022 07:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frownland (Post 2212433)
Wilder and the ending are great for sure but unfortunately I found the movie pretty lacking. It was very much like a made-for-television play with little cinematic elements. The cinematic elements that were present were largely to frame the comedic aspects of the play, which makes it part of a trend of readings that take Ionesco's ironies and cheapen them into punchline format in a way that undermines the message. That's more of a personal contention really, I'm not sure how Ionesco viewed his work or what the original performances were like.

I can easily envision how that can happen in interpreting Ionesco's very complex work. Thanks for the warning. I'd love to see a good onstage performance of the play (as challenging as that might be to produce).

ribbons 07-29-2022 07:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Smeenus (Post 2212436)

And I'll bet you never want her to STFU. :laughing:


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