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La Dolce Vita (1960)
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All reviews for La Dolce Vita
Half of the year is gone.... A ...
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leeroy711
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leeroy711 Blog
liked it.
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"Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE
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Jesus, what a clusterfuck.
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Smooth_J
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Smooth_J Blog
loved it.
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"The Coens have the uncanny ability to make you laugh hysterically and then make you feel like a total jerk for laughing, all in the same stride. Burn After Reading provides that sort of fun-filled game of the Coens providing you with outstanding entertainment, all the while toying with you and laughing smugly to themselves. A standard moviegoer walks out of Burn After Reading with a big, goofy smile, having thoroughly enjoyed the antics and witticisms of the array of imbeciles portrayed onscreen. The avid filmgoer (and Coen devotee) will walk out of the film with the same goofy smile, except realizing how stupid the Coens just made everyone and everything in the world look. Oh, Ethan and Joel, how you mock us... The film opens with a wide shot of the United States from an "intelligence" standpoint in outer space. I believe that the purpose of this was to establish the only firm idea in the film: You are in Washington, DC, in the United States. Have fun. The beginning segments ... "
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La Dolce Vita
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Rick
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Rick's filmBlog
loved it.
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"There is a lot that can be said about this movie, but I will just state in this quick little post that the dancing scene in the ruins, with the crazy, satyr-like "Frankie" is something that just sticks in your head. That and the black sunglasses. Seldom have black sunglasses been so utterly, utterly cool. "
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Rome Burns — Clip of the Day
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SpoutBlog
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SpoutBlog on spout.com
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"A massive fire broke out last night at Rome’s Cinecitta Studios, the mega-complex that has hosted hundreds of productions, from La Dolce Vita to The Life Aquatic. Ironically, the only set damaged beyond repair by the blaze was that in use by the HBO drama Rome. Above, you’ll find an English-language news report about the fire; click through the jump to watch the trailer for one of my favorite films shot in and around Cinecitta, Godard’s Contempt. (more…)
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Nina Rota
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brad
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Brad Movies
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"Sometimes, just hearing the music to a certain movie puts me into the mood for the experience of watching a film. I rented a collection of Nina Rota's music from the library the other day and lost myself in the tastes of Rota's stylings. Besides creating the score for "The Godfather" films, he also did "Romeo and Juliet", "Death on the Nile", and many Fellini films. After listening to all that great music, I was influence to watch "La Dolce Vita" tonight. For those of you who don't know, the story surrounds Marchello Mastroianni as he vainly tries to make sense of his life in the swirl of a series of events set in Rome. As in many Fellini films, music is essential and Nina Rota helped create that vision for 15 of Fellini's films. Many directors have their favorite musical authors, Hitchcock had Bernard Herman, Spielberg - John Williams, Tim Burton - Danny Elfman. Music is part of the emotion of a movie and directors seem to gravitate to a particular voice that relates ... "
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