Originally posted by TripletDaddy
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Les Miserables - The Musical Movie
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Me neither."Seriously, is there a bigger high on the whole face of the earth than eating a salad?"--SeattleUte
"The only Ute to cause even half the nationwide hysteria of Jimmermania was Ted Bundy."--TripletDaddy
This is a tough, NYC broad, a doctor who deals with bleeding organs, dying people and testicles on a regular basis without crying."--oxcoug
"I'm not impressed (and I'm even into choreography . . .)"--Donuthole
"I too was fortunate to leave with my same balls."--byu71
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Wow. That's really cool.Originally posted by OrangeUte View PostCohen as Thernardier should be terrific. The Bishop of Dinge is Colm Wilkinson, the original Val Jean.
It looks like they fill in some gaps with dialogue. My impression is it will be limited but work to flow the movie from song to song and scene to scene.
Very excited about this one. They could have gone through the motions and it would have been a hit. They are trying instead to make something epic.τὸν ἥλιον ἀνατέλλοντα πλείονες ἢ δυόμενον προσκυνοῦσιν
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I love Musicals and will sadly say I have never seen Les Mis...
And I am man enough to admit that they theatrical trailer they have played in the theater the last two times I have been...brought me to tears.
I am okay...I said it.
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Seeing it on broadway remains one of the most moving experiences of my life. I am excited for this movie.Originally posted by The_Tick View PostI love Musicals and will sadly say I have never seen Les Mis...
And I am man enough to admit that they theatrical trailer they have played in the theater the last two times I have been...brought me to tears.
I am okay...I said it.Awesomeness now has a name. Let me introduce myself.
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I would love to have seen this in London or New York. The Kennedy Center though was a sweet venue. Can't wait to see this.Originally posted by nikuman View PostSeeing it on broadway remains one of the most moving experiences of my life. I am excited for this movie."Nobody listens to Turtle."-Turtlesigpic
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I saw it on broadway when I was about 16 or 17 and had no real appreciation for why the person behind me bawled the whole time. Seeing it 10 years later at the National theater, I understood much better. It's going to be awesome.Originally posted by nikuman View PostSeeing it on broadway remains one of the most moving experiences of my life. I am excited for this movie.Last edited by DrumNFeather; 11-25-2012, 09:00 PM."They're good. They've always been good" - David Shaw.
Well, because he thought it was good sport. Because some men aren't looking for anything logical, like money. They can't be bought, bullied, reasoned, or negotiated with. Some men just want to watch the world burn.
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I wish I would have seen it there. I saw it in the Capitol Theater in SLC, which was nice, but I imagine it would have been better on Broadway. My parents saw it in London before it even opened in the states. My mom fell in love with it on the spot and growing up I constantly heard the soundtrack throughout the house. I too am excited for this movie.Originally posted by nikuman View PostSeeing it on broadway remains one of the most moving experiences of my life. I am excited for this movie.
Suffice it to say that I'm partial to stories about the French Revolution (or I guess Les Mis is really a conglomerate of many of the revolutions). The American Experiment was the catalyst for France, but France had to throw off over 1,000 years of feudalistic and religious oppression, which was no easy task and is likely the reason it's taken 5 revolutions to get to where they are now."Discipleship is not a spectator sport. We cannot expect to experience the blessing of faith by standing inactive on the sidelines any more than we can experience the benefits of health by sitting on a sofa watching sporting events on television and giving advice to the athletes. And yet for some, “spectator discipleship” is a preferred if not primary way of worshipping." -Pres. Uchtdorf
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I'm super excited to see this.Originally posted by Moliere View PostI wish I would have seen it there. I saw it in the Capitol Theater in SLC, which was nice, but I imagine it would have been better on Broadway. My parents saw it in London before it even opened in the states. My mom fell in love with it on the spot and growing up I constantly heard the soundtrack throughout the house. I too am excited for this movie.
Suffice it to say that I'm partial to stories about the French Revolution (or I guess Les Mis is really a conglomerate of many of the revolutions). The American Experiment was the catalyst for France, but France had to throw off over 1,000 years of feudalistic and religious oppression, which was no easy task and is likely the reason it's taken 5 revolutions to get to where they are now.
alert!
Les Miserables is about a very specific "revolution" (more of an uprising) that started on fairly dubious grounds had more to do with a cholera epidemic than the government or any oppression of the poor.
I know that ruins it a bit for some people (ahem...Solon), but I don't think the heart of Les Miserables is found in the injustice of economic inequality. There are so many other beautiful themes that I still love the story.
And none of you can say anything about tears until you have to watch your son being shot on the barricade.
At least the Big Ten went after a big-time addition in Nebraska; the Pac-10 wanted a game so badly, it added Utah
-Berry Trammel, 12/3/10
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I'm excited to see this. I"ve only heard a couple of the songs before, and one was by the lady on Britain's Got Talent. I've decided to read the book before I see the movie, so I'm not too lost. I picked up an 800 page abridgement from B&N that I'm about 1/2 through. So far, I really like it.Jesus wants me for a sunbeam.
"Cog dis is a bitch." -James Patterson
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I am with you on both counts. I am embarrassed I have neither seen it nor read it. I can remedy the read it part, but given its length and my current schedule this is not going to happen before I see it on the big screen. I can't wait.Originally posted by The_Tick View PostI love Musicals and will sadly say I have never seen Les Mis...
And I am man enough to admit that they theatrical trailer they have played in the theater the last two times I have been...brought me to tears.
I am okay...I said it.Dyslexics are teople poo...
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I can't imagine that seeing this film before you see the stage production will in any way make the stage version less thrilling. I plan on seeing this on Christmas Day and then seeing it live again in Sacramento this spring. Live theatre is such an intimate experience, and being there watching the performance live is an experience in and of itself. The beauty of film is the sheer entertainment value mixed with the inspiring story and performance, but it lacks that intimate vibe that comes from the theatre. Still, both will leave audiences spell bound, moved, inspired, and perfectly entertained.Originally posted by Flystripper View PostI am with you on both counts. I am embarrassed I have neither seen it nor read it. I can remedy the read it part, but given its length and my current schedule this is not going to happen before I see it on the big screen. I can't wait.
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Ahem.. The night I proposed to my wife was the night we went to Les Miserables..
We try to see this every year it comes to out town..
I love this musical...
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I though Borat fell flat with his off screen wife in Dark Shadows.... this could be a problem.
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