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Junius 2022-02-02 08:08:15
I just want to see you again
At that time, Hollywood movies didn't show up, they didn't come out, they only told stories in a down-to-earth way. Every line, every scene is exquisite. Theatrical turns are all stuck on point. Emotional pushes follow professional skills without showing off.
The valuable thing about this movie is...
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Rebeka 2022-02-02 08:08:15
And "Sing in the Rain" tied for the pinnacle of musicals
The 4-minute water dance in Gene Kelly's "Singing in the Rain" is a legend in the film industry. The 10-minute living room dance in Judy Garland's "A Star Is Born", which he collaborated with, is also the pinnacle of the film industry. The film is a huge satire of reality. The male protagonist went...
Frank Kreig
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Augustine 2022-04-22 07:01:55
Although James Mason is also brilliant in the movie, George Cook's version of "A Star Is Born" is more of a solo show for Judy Garland, an actress born for musicals , as long as it enters the singing and dancing stage, it becomes radiant and inspiring. Except for a song and dance scene showing the emotional contradictions of the heroine, other song and dance segments in the film focus on this feature.
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Casimer 2022-04-24 07:01:25
Judy Garland's acting is better than singing, and the story that saves the movie is more magical than the movie itself. Happy BD to myself. 6
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Norman Maine: Do you ever go fishing?
[Esther looks confused]
Norman Maine: Well, do you like prizefi--have you ever watched a great fighter?
Esther Blodgett: I-I uh--
Norman Maine: I'm trying to tell you how you sing.
Esther Blodgett: Do you mean like a prizefighter or a fish?
Norman Maine: Look...em--
[leads her into a kitchen]
Norman Maine: There are certain pleasures that you get--
[realizes that the sound of clanging dishes is intolerable and they depart for the outside]
Norman Maine: There are certain pleasures you get, little-little jabs of pleasure when a swordfish take a hook, or-or when you see a great fighter get in right for the kill, see?
[Esther still looks confused]
Norman Maine: You don't understand a word I'm saying, do you?
Esther Blodgett: No, not yet. Why don't you try bullfights?
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Judge George J. Barnes: Were you Norman Maine the actor?
Norman Maine: Yes.
