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The Artist [DVD]
Más información
Formato | DVD, Mudo, Blanco y negro |
Colaborador | Bérenice Bejo, Penelope Ann Miller, Michel Hazanavicius, James Cromwell, Jean Dujardin, Missi Pyle, John Goodman Ver más |
Idioma | Inglés |
Duración | 1 hora y 36 minutos |
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Descripción del producto
Hollywood, 1927. George Valentin (Jean Dujardin) es una estrella del cine mudo al que todo le sonríe. La llegada del cine sonoro marca el final de su carrera y lo lleva a caer en el olvido. Pero la joven extra Peppy Miller (Bérénice Béjo) empieza a ser propulsada hacia el firmamento de las estrellas. THE ARTIST cuenta la historia de estos dos destinos entrelazados.
Detalles del producto
- Relación de aspecto : 1.33:1
- Descatalogado por el fabricante : No
- Clasificado : Apta para todos los públicos
- Dimensiones del paquete : 18,03 x 13,76 x 1,48 cm; 83,16 gramos
- Director : Michel Hazanavicius
- Formato multimedia : DVD, Mudo, Blanco y negro
- Tiempo de ejecución : 1 hora y 36 minutos
- Fecha de lanzamiento : 23 mayo 2012
- Actores : Jean Dujardin, Bérenice Bejo, John Goodman, James Cromwell, Penelope Ann Miller
- Subtitulado: : Ninguno
- Subtítulos: : Alemán, Alemán, Alemán
- Idioma : Español (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Estudio : Cameo Media, S.L.
- ASIN : B007R9P86S
- Número de discos : 1
- Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: nº39,096 en Películas y TV (Ver el Top 100 en Películas y TV)
- Opiniones de los clientes:
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Ha surgido un problema al filtrar las opiniones justo en este momento. Vuelva a intentarlo en otro momento.
Sin embargo, ya vi la película antes. Es preciosa y muy buena. Por eso me la he comprado. Una joya como para guardarla en un museo. No imaginaba lo especial que iba a ser. La recomiendo muchísimo. ¡No puede desaparecer esta maravilla!
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Revisado en Francia el 19 de septiembre de 2023
AFTER SECOND VIEWING:
Well, I found out after posting my review that the film had won five Oscars--"That's a horse on me!" (Tim Holt in MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS). Give me time--I may catch up with events! (Is this film about me?) Last night I put the blu-ray in to watch a second time. This time I skipped the previews, and that helped get into the film itself, but the menu music should have been turned down to match the volume on the film itself. For the menu music to spoil the opening mood is a frequent fault of DVD and blu-ray mastering. The soundtrack didn't seem so muted this time as before, but still--if the soundtrack won an Oscar, then it is nothing to be shy about. Bring it on! The opening titles were still too fuzzy, but the intertitles within the film itself were crisp and clear. The title character is a little bit of Rudolph Valentino (the name), Douglas Fairbanks (the swashbuckling sequence), Ramon Novarro (the silent star with a foreign accent), Maurice Chevalier (a French accent) and Fred Astaire (the dance routine--very well done). The female lead is closest, I think, to Clara Bow's in WINGS. During the late Twenties, films were featuring fallen women or liberated women, and even Clara Bow had a scene in WINGS where she impersonated a fallen women. But the female lead in THE ARTIST is a "good person" as the butler says. She avoids all their character flaws while combining the awestruck fan, the ambitious understudy, etc. She avoids every cliché and is always a real person at every stage of the film. Her one lapse is talking silly in an interview, but that is certainly an easy temptation to fall into. Even career politicians put their feet into their mouths often enough. I do not consider her having "toy boys" around her a character lapse, since she labels it herself. They are caricatures, but she is not.
About the widescreen issue. There were experiments with widescreen in the late Twenties and early Thirties. One concluding reel of Abel Gance's NAPOLEON (1927) is split-screen, a triptych of images. BAT WHISPERS (1932) was released in both standard and Magnoscope versions. I tried streching THE ARTIST out to the width of my TV, and it worked well nearly all of the time. I felt that it enhanced the effect of the film, except when it chopped off people's foreheads or feet. I hate that sort of thing, so I won't try it again.
So I am sorry that the award-winning soundtrack and award-winning cinematography are kept muted, but the film won the top awards anyway, so who am I to complain? Only two silent films have ever won the Best Film award--THE ARTIST and WINGS, both of them now on fine blu-rays (WINGS skipped DVD altogether and leapfrogged directly from laserdisc to blu-ray). Both films had recorded soundtracks so they weren't entirely soundless. For those of us who love silent film and have collected whatever fragments survive of the film heritage of that era, it is a great thing to see a year like 2012 in which a new silent film takes the top honors. I'm glad I found out before the year was over. I will try to pay better attention next year.
Anyway, after the second viewing, I am sure there will be a third and a fourth and so on. THE ARTIST is an instant classic, and I most assuredly will not want to do without it.
By now, you are all familiar with the plot - if not, check out MANY MANY reviews that will tell you what it is. But more than that, writer-director Michel Hazanivicious has created an experience that transcends just a melodrama and/or novelty movie. For those who have not watched many silent movies (or EVER seen one) if you will just relax, turn off the cell phone, stop playing with the dog or WHATEVER for the first couple of minutes, you'll be drawn in to 1927 Hollywood, and a sweet story of famed actor who is atop the world, meets girl, loves girl, loses job, fights change, loses self worth, and is redeemed. But it's so much more.
It is the many moments that make you smile, laugh out loud, and hold your breath in anticipation. A few of my favorite scenes are of transition - when superstar George Valentin (a most deserving Oscar winner Jean Dujardin)realizes the pretty extra he's dancing with take after take is more than just cute. When ingenue Peppy Miller (French Cesar Winner and Oscar Nominee Berenice Bejo) realizes the man she's smitten with is not only handsome, playful and kind, but married. When George has just had a terrible meeting with studio mogul Al Zimmer(John Goodman is perfect),comes down a staircase and runs into Peppy, who, having just signed with his studio is thrilled because she thinks she and George can now do movies together. He's angry and upset and yet can look her in the eye and be happy for her. She makes him forget his misery. Their affection is genuine, so much so that when new star Peppy, on the eve of the opening of their competing films, makes comments about "old actors mugging for the camera" to reporters in a restaurant, not knowing until too late that George has heard her and is deeply wounded. I felt badly for both of them. George struggles and falls and goes into depression, yet Peppy(nor his swell little dog Uggie)never gives up on him. When he finally does go to see a talkie, it stars her, and he is charmed. On screen, she pulls him into smiles the way she does with audiences.
I love every frame of this film and was really thrilled when Oscars were awarded to Ludovic Bource for his PERFECT score that I enjoy listening to in my car still; to Mark Bridges for what must have been more than 100 fully completed 1920's era costumes that were gorgeous to look at, and of course to the man who believed - Thomas Langman as producer. I wish it would have won the other nominated Oscars for art direction, editing, cinematography and Berenice Bejo's performance. Other movies can throw millions of dollars into a set piece, but if it overpowers the actors within it, all the stuff is just clutter. The actors in this story never get lost because all the elements of this movie are perfectly executed and balanced. They enhance one another.
Under Michel Hazanivicious's Oscar winning direction, the performances are gorgeous and always pitch perfect, right down to every extra, every bit part. Berenice Bejo is magic in this role. And I defy you to find a more captivating sequence in any movie than Uggie's run for help in a pivotal scene! The look of this movie is perfect and lovingly crafted.
I could go on another 300 words about Jean Dujardin's tour de force as George Valintin. It is a beautifully layered, sexy, powerful, sometimes heartwrenching and ultimately stellar performance. Played against Berenice Bejo's loving Peppy Miller, he comes through as the nice guy and the superstar we know he is, even though his pride has interfered with his willingness to try something new. The issue was not that George Valentin wouldn't make it in talkies - he has way too much charm and talent to fail. But after seeing another star's awful sound test he didn't think talkies could ever be good!!
I do wish all the bonus features in the DVD release were longer. I would have been thrilled with a second DVD just to hear about more about the making of this charming homage to Hollywood and love stories; more from the director and actors. It would be interesting to have see some of his storyboards and Mark Bridges' costume studies, and of course would have loved a longer blooper reel. It did seem as though there was some excessive yakking it up commentary by James Cromwell in the Q&A section (MORE JEAN DUJARDIN PLEASE!!) but it's obvious he's very proud of this film and the entire cast and production company must be as well. Thanks to the Weinstein Company for bringing it to the world! Best Picture - OUI!!! Merci beaucoups, beaucoups!! As Jean Dujardin called him, Michel Hazanavigenius!!"
*** Word of warning when viewing the movie. I had to turn the sound WAY UP once it began in order to get the benefit of the wonderful music. Also, though tempted to make the picture as large as possible, please leave it in it's 1:33 ratio to get the picture as it was intended. It looks better and is closer to what a real silent movie looks like. (yes, they were square!!) Finally, I changed my TV's picture mode from "cinema" to "standard" and lo and behold, it looks just like it did in the theater!! Enjoy!
ce qui est plutôt rare maintenant . Sommes à Hollywood, à la fin des années 20.
Le cinéma est encore muet, et George Valentin est un acteur en pleine gloire , le public l’aime.
Les producteurs veulent arrêter le muet, pour le parlant,
la sublime Peppy Miller, une jeune actrice monte en flèche.
Il y a des moments drôles dans the Artist surtout avec son chien, Uggie
top comique, d’autres plus graves .
Georges Valentin est une célébrité, il a la grosse tête, un acteur très connu et reconnu,
il propose à la jolie Peppy de faire un film avec elle.
Et puis , le cinéma muet n'a plus la côte. Cependant Valentin veut continuer dans le muet.
Alors que Peppy monte enflèche, pour lui, c'est la descente aux enfers.
Il perd tout : son épouse, ( pas de communication entre lui et sa femme qui reste à la maison e
t ne semble pas accepter la célébrité de son mari), ses biens et veut en finir quand il voit sa déchéance.
Aux enchères on lui lance : "tout est parti vous n’avez plus rien”
c’est drôle en même temps, car c'est réussi, tout es vendu mais très triste bien sûr pour lui !
Contrairement à lui, Peppy Miller gravit les marches, elle a beaucoup de succès, c’est l'ascension.
J’aime ce film en noir et blanc, il est magnifique. et rend hommage au cinéma muet des années 20
avec des acteurs de 2011,ce qui n'est pas évident, c'est un vrai succès en ce sens .
J'ai aimé les chapeaux des dames et leur robes de cette époque .
C’est l’amour et la générosité de Peppy qui arriveront à sauver Georges Valentin.
C’était osé de faire un film en noir et blanc en 2011
ça change des images de synthèse, de la 3D etc. revenir e connaître le passé, ce n'est pas mal.
Je l’ai acheté en 2014 et vu seulement en 2020 !
Je le reverrai , je vois toujours plus de choses la seconde ou troisième fois.
Le jeu des acteurs est très semblable aux acteurs de 1920,
la danse des claquettes aussi en cela aussi c'est une réussite.
Revisado en Francia el 30 de enero de 2020
ce qui est plutôt rare maintenant . Sommes à Hollywood, à la fin des années 20.
Le cinéma est encore muet, et George Valentin est un acteur en pleine gloire , le public l’aime.
Les producteurs veulent arrêter le muet, pour le parlant,
la sublime Peppy Miller, une jeune actrice monte en flèche.
Il y a des moments drôles dans the Artist surtout avec son chien, Uggie
top comique, d’autres plus graves .
Georges Valentin est une célébrité, il a la grosse tête, un acteur très connu et reconnu,
il propose à la jolie Peppy de faire un film avec elle.
Et puis , le cinéma muet n'a plus la côte. Cependant Valentin veut continuer dans le muet.
Alors que Peppy monte enflèche, pour lui, c'est la descente aux enfers.
Il perd tout : son épouse, ( pas de communication entre lui et sa femme qui reste à la maison e
t ne semble pas accepter la célébrité de son mari), ses biens et veut en finir quand il voit sa déchéance.
Aux enchères on lui lance : "tout est parti vous n’avez plus rien”
c’est drôle en même temps, car c'est réussi, tout es vendu mais très triste bien sûr pour lui !
Contrairement à lui, Peppy Miller gravit les marches, elle a beaucoup de succès, c’est l'ascension.
J’aime ce film en noir et blanc, il est magnifique. et rend hommage au cinéma muet des années 20
avec des acteurs de 2011,ce qui n'est pas évident, c'est un vrai succès en ce sens .
J'ai aimé les chapeaux des dames et leur robes de cette époque .
C’est l’amour et la générosité de Peppy qui arriveront à sauver Georges Valentin.
C’était osé de faire un film en noir et blanc en 2011
ça change des images de synthèse, de la 3D etc. revenir e connaître le passé, ce n'est pas mal.
Je l’ai acheté en 2014 et vu seulement en 2020 !
Je le reverrai , je vois toujours plus de choses la seconde ou troisième fois.
Le jeu des acteurs est très semblable aux acteurs de 1920,
la danse des claquettes aussi en cela aussi c'est une réussite.
The film, which deservedly won the Oscar for Best Picture, is set in late 1920s-early 1930s Hollywood. It follows the career of silent-film vaudevillian George Valentin (Jean Dujardin), once a big star at Kinograph Studios, as he struggles with the transition to talking pictures. He also seems to be more devoted to his dog (Uggie), than to his wife, Doris (Penelope Ann Miller). Along the way, he meets a young film extra, Peppy Miller (Bérénice Bejo), at a premiere. When Variety, the show-biz paper (then and now), prints a picture of Peppy kissing George, Doris is fit to be tied, and that incident, along with his excessive devotion to his dog, eventually leads to the breakup of his marriage.
When Kinograph Studios phases out silent films in favor of talkies, George blows them off, saying that talkies are a gimmick that will never catch on, and leaves the studio to produce his own independent silent film (which flops). Meanwhile, Peppy signs with Kinograph and becomes a huge star in the early talkies. George has a nightmare about sound films in which the extras laugh at him (the only sound sequence until the end of the film), his marriage is over, he is forced to fire his longtime butler (James Cromwell), and he becomes despondent and attempts suicide by burning his silent-film collection (which sets his house on fire). Fortunately, the dog escapes from the house and manages to get his master rescued.
Meanwhile, Peppy, who has fallen in love with George, offers him a place to stay at her house to enable him to recover from his injuries. After blackmailing the executives at Kinograph Studios, she convinces them to give Valentin the script for the studio's new musical. Valentin still does not want to do it, and attempts suicide again (this time with a gun) while Peppy is at the studio. Fortunately, the attempt is unsuccessful, and Peppy arrives at the house, insisting that she help him. Although George finally realizes that Peppy loves him (and vice versa), he still believes that no one wants to hear him talk, but she insists that he try something and asks him to trust her. Back at Kinograph Studios, the two perform a stunning tap-dance number, and the studio executives love it, which brings the film to a satisfying conclusion that brought the theater's audience to its feet. Dujardin and Bejo, who are not professionally trained dancers, took five months of intensive tap instruction to learn the two-minute routine, yet they look like they have danced their whole lives. The routine reminds me of Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell's famous tap duet, which appeared originally in Broadway Melody of 1940 , and was also featured in That's Entertainment , although the Dujardin-Bejo number is not as long as the Astaire-Powell number, and does not have an "a cappella" sequence.
Dujardin and Bejo are superb, as are the rest of the film's cast, including Cromwell, Miller, Uggie the dog, John Goodman, Missi Pyle, and others. The film's soundtrack (which I discuss in my review of The Artist CD) is absolutely marvelous.
Extras on the DVD include three featurettes, a blooper reel, and a very interesting Q&A session with some of the cast members.
Purchase of this film is an absolute must, and the soundtrack CD is recommended also.
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