everyone born equally

Jayme 2022-01-12 08:01:04

#8# (Music on Blood) Produced by MGM in 1935. The 8th Oscar for Best Picture. The length of the film is 127 minutes. There were 2 versions of this film later. Marlon Brando version. Versions of Mel Gibson and Anthony Hopkins.
The film is based on the famous Mutiny incident of the British Navy. It tells about the mission of the British Bounty to Tahiti in 1787. Captain William (Charles Laughton) has rich sailing experience, but is extremely tyrannical. He believes in using violence to establish his absolute prestige on the ship. First Mate Christian (Clark Galbe) is just and helpful. Unbearable, Christian led some of the crew to launch a riot, occupied the Bounty and exiled William to the sea. William led several crew members back to England through hardships. He led a frigate to Daxi again to bring back the riot crew. The riot crew returned to England and was sentenced to death for mutiny. Christian took his native wife to other islands.
One year later, the film in which Clark Galbe participated was again Oscar for Best Picture. But Charles Laughton is the best performer in this film. This veteran British actor casts a gloomy, dictatorial and cruel badass captain into a three-pointer. When the storm comes, he controls himself on the ship like a general. In the face of the crew, they frequently threatened and lashed with "punishment". Clark Galbe is still personable, gentle and unrestrained. Perhaps it is that the image of Brad in Gone with the Wind is too classic. In this film, Clark, who is full of justice, lacks two moustaches, and no scorn, does not surpass Peter in "A Night in Love".
This film What's impressive is the shooting of some big scenes. The storm on the sea and the three-masted sailing ship struggling in the waves are realistic. It is estimated that there was no Via sling at that time, the actors climbed to the high mast to shoot it was really thrilling.
I have wondered why this subject matter has been put on the screen many times. At the end Roger Byam said, "They dot ask for comfort, not ask for safety. Let us choose to do our duty. choice of free Englishman. They asked only for freedom and respect for everyman." Maybe this is the answer. As stated in the "Declaration of Independence": "All men are created equal" The
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Extended Reading
  • Christian 2022-03-25 09:01:15

    A classic plot of oppression against the evolution of the system. But the experience of The Bounty in 1787 and the adventures of Shackleton's Endurance in 1915 were a different kind of legend. For example, what kind of person is William Bligh, who can survive two rebellions and return to England safely. The first time was the Bounty and the second time was when I was the Governor of New South Wales, Australia, because of the rum. Another example is that Christran brought a few people to Pitcairn, and soon Adams was the only one left, and he began to teach the Tahitian Bible. Magic. Then my autonomous VR went from a battlefield full of Gettysberg corpses to a eulogy of the Peloponnesian war to the bread tree on the Bounty and the descendants of the isle of Pitcairn. Sure enough, freedom is fought for by myself, esteeming courage to be freedom and freedom to be happy. Hundreds of years ago, humans could still find "new" land on Earth, but now they can only find it in space

  • Haskell 2022-03-19 09:01:07

    There is sunshine, sandy beaches, sailing, beautiful women, and life miserable.

Mutiny on the Bounty quotes

  • Lt. Fletcher Christian: There's something I want you to do.

    Byam: Gladly. What is it?

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: One never knows what may happen on a voyage like this. If, for any reason, I don't return to England, I want you to see my parents.

    Byam: Well, why shouldn't you return to England.

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: Why? Because I can't stand this devil's work much longer. One day I'll forget this discipline and break his neck.

    Byam: Wait until we're back in England. The Admiralty will save you the trouble.

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: Well, in any case, I'd like you to see my parents.

    Byam: Of course. Where do they live?

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: In Cumberland at Maincordare. I've almost forgotten what the old place looks like. I haven't seen in ten years. But I do remember a tapestry in the hall with ships and islands on it. Perhaps that's what sent me off to sea. I don't know. In any case, I'd like you to see my home. If anything should happen, tell my father and mother that you knew me.

    Byam: You can count on me.

  • Lt. Fletcher Christian: [after looking at the book with the supplies] Mr. Bligh, I can't sign this book. No such amounts have been issued to the men.

    Captain William Bligh: You've signed with extra kegs the ship never carried.

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: I have, sir.

    Captain William Bligh: Then, why not? We all do it. We'd be fools if we didn't do it on a lieutenant's pay. I want to stow away enough to keep me out of the gutter when I'm too old for service.

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: I understand. A captain's prerogative. Ordinarily, I wouldn't mind.

    Captain William Bligh: Why is this case different?

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: Because the captains I've served with before didn't starve their men. They didn't save money by buying up the stinking meat that you put aboard in Tenerife. They didn't buy yams that would sicken a pig

    Captain William Bligh: [shouts] Silence!

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: They didn't call their men thieves and flog them in the bone because they've complained about it.

    Captain William Bligh: You impudent scoundrel! Sign that book!

    Lt. Fletcher Christian: I refuse! And you have no authority that can make me.

    Captain William Bligh: I haven't? I'll show you authority. Lay all hands aft! All hands aft!