Questions:
1.He said, drug can help him relaxing. Drug also as a way can help him to escape the emotional turmoil he experienced in losing his mother.
2.I think his fans take drug just for fun. They think taking drug can bring their mind to Ickarus' music. His fans take snort cocaine and ingest pills.
3.I think he does not know drug can hurt his health. He tries new thing, and he is rebel. Everybody in the subculture is on drugs.
4.I think it is different. I never see people take brug in my live. I do not go to bar, and drink in the bar. My parents always do not allow go to bar. I also do not smoke. My life is different between the movie.
5.I think no.
6. Sorry, I did not see similar "cult movies" of US origin.
After watch this movie, I think this movie's story is easy to understand. The actor Paul Kalkbrenner shows his music in this movie. He has nice performance in this movie. In this movie Ickarus take drug. He think taking drug can help him feel better and relaxing. Taking drug is as a way can exclude Ickarus' stress and the pain of his emotion or spirit. Ickarus is also a young man, he is a rebel person. Sometime he think taking drug can help him make music. However, he found his inspiration was given by his real life. When he in the hospital, he found something at last he made a nice CD.
From this movie we need to think about what things we should need and own. Some things do not bring or give you real life. Ickarus lost his girlfriend, but at last he knows what is most important for him. In China, some young people go to the bar. They drink a lot, someone take drug. They think drinking and drug can make them happy. They also think drinking and drug can make thme relaxing. They do not know what is correct way that can make them happy and relaxing.
2011年10月25日星期二
2011年10月5日星期三
All Quiet on the Western Front
Last week in class we watched a movie that is All Quiet on the Western Front. All Quiet on the Western Front is a 1930 American epic war film based on the Erich Maria Remarque novel of the same name. I know some characters and stories, but not very well. This movie helps me to understand this novel better than before. It also helps me to know the characters and stories.
All Quiet on the Western Front is considered a realistic and harrowing account of warfare in World War I, and was named #54 on the AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies. However, it fell out of the top 100 in the AFI's 2007 revision. In June 2008, after polling over 1,500 workers in the creative community, AFI announced its 10 Top 10—the ten best films in each of ten "classic" American film genres; All Quiet on the Western Front was ranked the seventh best film in the epic genre. In 1990, the film was selected and preserved by the United States Library of Congress' National Film Registry as being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." The film won the Academy Award for Best Picture and Best Director.
Universal re-released the film in 1939. It contained anti-Nazi announcements read out throughout the film in a March of Time style; yet the aim was to remind people of the horrors of wars in a time of international unrest.
Later re-releases by Universal International were substantially cut and the film's ending scored with new music against the wishes of director Lewis Milestone. Before his death in 1980, Milestone requested Universal fully restore the film with the removal of the end music cue. Two decades later, Milestone's wishes were finally granted when the United States Library of Congress undertook an exhaustive restoration of the film, which is vastly superior in sound and picture quality to most other existent prints.
The film got tremendous praise in the United States, but there would be controversy over the film's subject matter in other places, including Europe.
On its release, Variety wrote:
The League of Nations could make no better investment than to buy up the master-print, reproduce it in every language, to be shown in all the nations until the word "war" is taken out of the dictionaries.
Some of the credit for the film's success has been ascribed to the direction of Lewis Milestone:
Without diluting or denying any... criticisms, it should be said that from World War I to Korea, Milestone could put the viewer into the middle of a battlefield, and make the hellish confusion of it seem all too real to the viewer. Steven Spielberg noted as much when he credited Milestone's work as partial inspiration for Saving Private Ryan ...Lewis Milestone made significant contributions to [the genre of] the war film.
Due to its anti-war and perceived anti-German messages, Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party banned the film from Germany in the 1930s and early 1940s. During its brief run in German cinemas in the early 1930s, the Nazis disrupted the viewings by releasing rats in the theaters.
Also, between the period of 1928 to 1941, this was one of many films to be banned in Australia by the Chief Censor Creswell O'Reilly. The film was also banned in Italy in 1929, Austria in 1931, with the prohibition officially raised only in the 1980s, and in France up to 1963.
The silent version, restored by the Library of Congress, premiered on Turner Classic Movies on Sept. 28, 2011.[1]
[1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Quiet_on_the_Western_Front_(1930_film)
All Quiet on the Western Front is considered a realistic and harrowing account of warfare in World War I, and was named #54 on the AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies. However, it fell out of the top 100 in the AFI's 2007 revision. In June 2008, after polling over 1,500 workers in the creative community, AFI announced its 10 Top 10—the ten best films in each of ten "classic" American film genres; All Quiet on the Western Front was ranked the seventh best film in the epic genre. In 1990, the film was selected and preserved by the United States Library of Congress' National Film Registry as being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." The film won the Academy Award for Best Picture and Best Director.
Universal re-released the film in 1939. It contained anti-Nazi announcements read out throughout the film in a March of Time style; yet the aim was to remind people of the horrors of wars in a time of international unrest.
Later re-releases by Universal International were substantially cut and the film's ending scored with new music against the wishes of director Lewis Milestone. Before his death in 1980, Milestone requested Universal fully restore the film with the removal of the end music cue. Two decades later, Milestone's wishes were finally granted when the United States Library of Congress undertook an exhaustive restoration of the film, which is vastly superior in sound and picture quality to most other existent prints.
The film got tremendous praise in the United States, but there would be controversy over the film's subject matter in other places, including Europe.
On its release, Variety wrote:
The League of Nations could make no better investment than to buy up the master-print, reproduce it in every language, to be shown in all the nations until the word "war" is taken out of the dictionaries.
Some of the credit for the film's success has been ascribed to the direction of Lewis Milestone:
Without diluting or denying any... criticisms, it should be said that from World War I to Korea, Milestone could put the viewer into the middle of a battlefield, and make the hellish confusion of it seem all too real to the viewer. Steven Spielberg noted as much when he credited Milestone's work as partial inspiration for Saving Private Ryan ...Lewis Milestone made significant contributions to [the genre of] the war film.
Due to its anti-war and perceived anti-German messages, Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party banned the film from Germany in the 1930s and early 1940s. During its brief run in German cinemas in the early 1930s, the Nazis disrupted the viewings by releasing rats in the theaters.
Also, between the period of 1928 to 1941, this was one of many films to be banned in Australia by the Chief Censor Creswell O'Reilly. The film was also banned in Italy in 1929, Austria in 1931, with the prohibition officially raised only in the 1980s, and in France up to 1963.
The silent version, restored by the Library of Congress, premiered on Turner Classic Movies on Sept. 28, 2011.[1]
[1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Quiet_on_the_Western_Front_(1930_film)
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