Gross US & Canada
$739,104
Opening weekend US & Canada
$24,004
Gross worldwide
$739,104
Gross US & Canada
$739,104
Opening weekend US & Canada
$24,004
Gross worldwide
$739,104
Movie reviews
( 14 )
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By Katelyn 2022-01-13 08:01:54
The king and the ministers have a small life
Rosencrantz (Gary Oldman played by Gary Oldman) and Guildenstern (played by Tim Roth) are two small characters in Shakespeare's famous play "Hamlet". This movie looks at this tragedy from their behavior. On the way back to Elsinore, Denmark, a lot of strange things happened between the two of them. For example, the coins thrown by Rosencrantz were always face up. For example, they met a strange theater troupe. They came to the palace and met the king and queen. The queen asked them to approach...
By Katlyn 2022-01-13 08:01:54
A good Hamlet is lined up from another point of view, which is not finished, nor is it new; it is more interesting to break it up from another point of view, break it up and put it together again. Where did it break? All the uncertain things—those ambiguous sentences, interchangeable names, scenes and characters both in and out of the play, spaces with irregular degrees of freedom—the edges of all those deterministic fragments.
A series of questions is not only its own meaning, but...
By Cleve 2022-01-13 08:01:54
Laughing~ The deep existential brand and the mocking humor are a perfect match~ Two insignificant little characters in Hamlet exist in them real and absurd, one representing philosophy and the other representing scientific thought, arguing but always Can't find the ultimate meaning of their existence, because, there's no such a thing as absolute rational existence at all, the only thing that matters is the reflection of the physical world on ones feelings moods and emotions, which is the...
By Elbert 2022-01-13 08:01:54
No brains and unhappy must die
Doujin diss official masterpiece? ...Well, I didn't understand the lines of this movie, and I laughed when I heard the sentence "Ah, I'm killed". As far as my dying taste is, I read it once and remembered it again a year later. I think there are three reasons: one is that I didn't understand it the first time, and the other is that I can understand it the second time? Find a "time" to watch it again, you don't have to know what it is-because thirdly, I can see it so much and I still...
By Alaina 2022-01-13 08:01:54
Although I'm talking about death, it has nothing to do with death
I think watching this movie requires some creative experience. Because the movie involves three issues:
1. Does a character's existence mean only to provide a plot? The role is to the work as the person is to the world. Because literary works are simulations and reflections of the real world. What is the significance of death as a "negation" of a character?
2. If a plot exists, does its meaning only lie in providing rhetoric? The plot is...
User comments
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By Stefanie 2022-03-27 09:01:15
Hamlet ~oldman is...
By Holden 2022-03-27 09:01:15
Shakespeare adaptation, Hamlet from the perspective of the dragon, absurd comedy, watching how Uncle GO and Uncle Tim sold rot in those...
By Priscilla 2022-03-27 09:01:15
It's quite boring, some of the ridges are still quite funny, or it's aimed at the two uncles, I guess it will last less than 10 minutes, and the jazz BGM is very good. I didn't expect GO to be able to play such a 2, and 2 and cute! Does TR know that he will play the pianist at sea in the future, but you are born beautiful and hard to give...
By Lucinda 2022-03-27 09:01:15
The existence of the low dimension questioned the creator of the high dimension, and was finally fooled to death. The movie version is indeed different from the stage version. The latter presents the entire plot in a closed space (a small theater with dozens of people), which is more...
By Drake 2022-03-27 09:01:15
Intellectual comedy. The rivalry between Ross and Oldman lived up to expectations, but the film itself ~ at least I can't appreciate it at my...
Rosencrantz: [after the abrupt ending of the play] It wasn't *that* bad.
The Player: There's a design at work in all art surely you know that? Events must play themselves out to an aesthetic, moral and logical conclusion.
Guildenstern: And what's that in this case?
The Player: It never varies. We aim for the point where everyone who is marked for death dies.
Guildenstern: Marked?
The Player: Generally speaking things have gone about as far as they can possibly go when things have got about as bad as they can reasonably get.
Guildenstern: Who decides?
The Player: Decides? It is written.
Rosencrantz: [Rosencrantz and Guildenstern have read the switched letter and learned that they will be executed] They had it in for us, didn't they? Right from the beginning. Who'd have thought we were so important?
Guildenstern: But why? Was it all for this? Who are we that so much should converge on our little deaths?
The Player: You are Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. That's enough.