Budget
$2,200,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$9,984,123
Gross worldwide
$9,991,258
Budget
$2,200,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$9,984,123
Gross worldwide
$9,991,258
Movie reviews
( 13 )
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By Katlynn 2022-01-11 08:02:37
Nashville, 1975
In about 18 years, I successively watched Robert Altman's "Short Stories", "Big Player", "Long Farewell", "Hana Village" and "Army Field Hospital". According to memory, I like "The Long Farewell" (I like this novel very much), which is the adaptation of Raymont Chandler's novel of the same name. The era has changed. The kitten who ran away at the beginning is used as a metaphor for the friendship of the story; The song...
By Alyce 2022-01-11 08:02:37
"Nashville" is a film produced by Robert Altman for the 200th anniversary of American independence. It is recognized as his best film and an important film in the United States in the 1970s.
Nashville is the capital of Tennessee in the United States. It has been the center of American country music since the 1950s, and many popular songs have been recorded here. Its "large-scale ancient opera" radio program is very influential in the United States. But "Nashville" is not actually a...
By Roger 2022-01-11 08:02:37
"Nashville": Crazy Age (AFI100 TOP 059)
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Nashville (1975)
Starting today look AFI100 in the list in 2007 Movie. I have never heard of this film before watching it, and it seems to be very small.
The movie story is very trivial and complex. The story mainly tells that before the general election, in order to raise funds and...
By Darby 2022-01-11 08:02:37
If you want to understand the United States in the 1970s, I recommend watching this movie. Politics, cars, car accidents, assassinations, country songs, star chasing, striptease...all the screens, and apart from these visual impressions, the most distinctive is the auditory "noisy". From the beginning to the end, it can be said that there is no one second of silence. However, there are very few quiet conversation scenes. Some are political propaganda, quarrels, and noise from tweeters. While...
By Emerson 2022-01-11 08:02:37
You would say that I am not free, but I am not worried at all
One afternoon this summer, Nashville was screened at the Museum of Moving Images. This time, I am no longer impressed by Ultraman's grass snake gray line and laying ability.
Just as I finally saw "Guling Street" on the big screen after watching many DVDs, for me, Nashville has also changed from a spectacle to a personal memory.
I am most fond of the little character "Los Angeles Joan" played by Shelley Duvall. That may be the first time Shelley and Ultraman have...
User comments
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By Payton 2022-03-27 09:01:15
The three comments below are not out of the group, I can't see the greatness of the group play in this film, nor the greatness of Robert Altman, thank...
By Wilfred 2022-03-27 09:01:15
Seemingly disorganized, it is tightly controlled, with multiple layers of scheduling and soundtracks framing the raucous and exhausting scene of life and death in Nashville. The personality of the author of Ultraman is close to the campaign propaganda car that runs through the whole film, wandering around but being mechanically indifferent. Ronee Blakley's on-stage "cuck cluck" provides the only moment of derailment due to illness (immunity spheres to breach civilization??), and she ends up...
By Rico 2022-03-27 09:01:15
Nashville, The Music City; Politics, The City...
By Richmond 2022-03-27 09:01:15
It don't worry me none, it don't worry me, you may say that I ain't free, but it don't worry...
By Virginia 2022-03-27 09:01:15
Altman movie. One film covers almost every aspect of American society in the 1970s. Absolutely unparalleled group play scheduling ability. The dimensionality of the editing in time and space is astounding. The sound effect background of the whole film is composed of extravagant sounds and whispers, and outlines the panorama of American entertainment after the hippies are flooded in the...
Deemens Den Patron: He's the kinda guy that goes for this Hal Philip Walker? Long hairs and smokes cigarettes that look funny. Well, I'll tell you, I heard this guy's an admitted homo.
Bud Hamilton: No, I'm not a singer. I'm a businessman. I take care of all of Dad's business.
Opal: You're a business man?
Bud Hamilton: Yeah.
Opal: With that face? You can't be a businessman.
Opry Emcee: Goo Goo friends settle back for the 30 of the goodest minutes on radio, the Goo Goo Grand Ole Opry. It's sent your way by the makers of Goo Goo - the goodest candy bar in the world. And King Leo, the purest candy, the candy that roars with flavor. Now, a big welcome, if you please, for the Goo Goo man of the hour, Tommy Brown!
Tommy Brown: [singing] I've been going down that - long, lonesome road, babe, And I've been doin' it for awhile, Yeah, I've been goin' down that long, lonesome road, babe, Lookin' for a special smile, Now, I work the bars, New York to Frisco, But I could never make it pay, You know how money goes, It slips right through your fingers, One more dollar, One more day, The bluebird he has no money...