REAL RENT TRAILER--NOT THE CRAPPY OTHER ONE! — Page 2
#27
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:30pm
I can't tell from the trailer: is the movie a period piece or is it set in today?
#29
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:33pm
J52, it's set in the late 80s.
Guh, it's beautiful. Absolutely breathatking. I literally gasped at some of the images.
Guh, it's beautiful. Absolutely breathatking. I literally gasped at some of the images.
JOHN LITHGOW
I just realized, your last name is Butz! Both "Norbert" AND "Butz" are in your name! You must have gotten picked on a lot as a child!
#30
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:35pm
I LOVE IT, I LOVE IT, I LOVE IT.
And only 232,500 minutes until it comes out!!! (give or take a few mintues based on the time when you're reading this of course)
And only 232,500 minutes until it comes out!!! (give or take a few mintues based on the time when you're reading this of course)
Go see JACOB MARLEY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL this December 19 - 20 at The Colony Theater in Hillsboro, Ohio. For more information visit: http://www.jacobmarley.net
#31
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:37pm
I think it looks gorgeous. And from a marketing perspective, they can't have it look all glum. Besides, there ARE fun, happy, hopeful moments in the musical.
I think it's going to be a huge success!
I think it's going to be a huge success!
#32
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:38pm
I also think the trailer looks like the preview for the upcoming teen urban drama on the WB. I don't really like the trailer that mich. I don't know if this is going to work as a movie musical. I can't picture these poeple yelling all these notes out when the camera is right there in their faces. I don't know. I sill don't know how i feel about the idea of the people from the show being in the movie. It seems kind of gimicky and I don't want ti be reminded of the show. I want this to be a completely cinematic entity of its own not associated with anything thats done on stage.
#33
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:39pm
I thought the movie took place in the mid 90s. Does it not?
#34
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:43pm
Oh man its beautiful...now 5 months for the full film is way too long
The musical was written in a span from the late 80's and early 90's but it takes place in the late 80's because of some of the references of AZT and other things
The musical was written in a span from the late 80's and early 90's but it takes place in the late 80's because of some of the references of AZT and other things
hmm...
#35
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:45pm
I think it will be a beautiful movie.
Over the Moon looks great.
Is that Tracie Thomms as the SOL soloist?
(I know, I'm slow)
Over the Moon looks great.
Is that Tracie Thomms as the SOL soloist?
(I know, I'm slow)
#36
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:46pm
THANK YOU!!
did anyone else cry?
did anyone else cry?
-annie
http://www.livejournal.com/users/jadedoctober
http://www.myspace.com/jadedoctober
#37
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:46pm
ugh, it is so beautiful and so powerful. I have no words. This movie is going to be so amazing. The storyline..ugh..no words.
A dancer might dream to see her name in lights and mean it,
but all she really dreams is to make someone
else feel the way she did when she first saw a dancer.
And that is so beautiful-Anonymous
#38
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:46pm
and yes, it is tracie
-annie
http://www.livejournal.com/users/jadedoctober
http://www.myspace.com/jadedoctober
#39
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:47pm
who's the guy singing on stage to the girl in the audience? is that a flashback roger/april scene with adam having short hair? if that's not what it is, i have no clue.
and did you see the scene of wilson taking off his (her) wig? heartbreaking. i have goosebumps.
and did you see the scene of wilson taking off his (her) wig? heartbreaking. i have goosebumps.
#40
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:48pm
I prefer the "other" one. It was more dark. Even though we didn't see everything - the audio was better (more surround sound and echoy) and the color was brilliant.
"The Spectacle has, indeed, an emotional attraction of its own, but, of all the parts, it is the least artistic, and connected least with the art of poetry. For the power of Tragedy, we may be sure, is felt even apart from representation and actors. Besides, the production of spectacular effects depends more on the art of the stage machinist than on that of the poet."
--Aristotle
--Aristotle
#41
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:53pm
hey capnhook, I'm sorry, totally didn't mean to offend by calling the bootleg crappy (and I called it the "other" because the last blog got locked down for talking about bootlegs, so i thought tha word may not be a great choice for the topid heading), I just read a bunch of people complaining about the bootleg so i thought people would wanna know this one was out there...
#42
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:54pm
I saw the show in 96 while it was still in previews. Hype was building around Larson's death and the Broadway transfer, and being a fan of rock/pop shows generally I was so excited. The first 20 minutes of the show -- before the Pulitzer, before the Tony, and I didn't know what to expect -- were some of the most thrilling I've ever spent in a theater.
And then it sort of pittered out for me. The real killer -- Seasons of Love. The song owes a huge debt to T.S. Elliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" and is a sugar-coated anthem that I feel is musically out of sync with the rest of the show, regardless of its theme. Worse still, it became everyone's anthem overnight. I must have heard a hundred show choirs and singing groups do it in the first few years after it opened.
Which brings me to this trailer. I'm still excited for the movie, though less than most of you. And the reason my excitement is dying once again is that same stupid song.
Jonathan Larson wrote some great riffs for the title song. I'd really like to hear them in the full trailer.
And then it sort of pittered out for me. The real killer -- Seasons of Love. The song owes a huge debt to T.S. Elliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" and is a sugar-coated anthem that I feel is musically out of sync with the rest of the show, regardless of its theme. Worse still, it became everyone's anthem overnight. I must have heard a hundred show choirs and singing groups do it in the first few years after it opened.
Which brings me to this trailer. I'm still excited for the movie, though less than most of you. And the reason my excitement is dying once again is that same stupid song.
Jonathan Larson wrote some great riffs for the title song. I'd really like to hear them in the full trailer.
#43
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:55pm
Well of course the other trailer was grittier and darker -- it was bootlegged from someone's lap in a cineplex...
Updated On: 6/2/05 at 01:55 PM
#44
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:56pm
Randy_girl Yes that is a roger/April flashback..
and yes Jaded, I so teared up.. I can't wait..
and yes Jaded, I so teared up.. I can't wait..
"All work and no smut makes Cammy lose her edge." ~DG
"Someday I'm going to have a baby and I'm gonna name her L'il Mimi Marquez and I and will sing to her every day and when she's a toddler I will say "L'il Mimi Marquez, clad only in a bubble diaper, will perform her famous play pen handcuff dance to the sounds of breast milk being pumped!" ~Kringas
"Someday I'm going to have a baby and I'm gonna name her L'il Mimi Marquez and I and will sing to her every day and when she's a toddler I will say "L'il Mimi Marquez, clad only in a bubble diaper, will perform her famous play pen handcuff dance to the sounds of breast milk being pumped!" ~Kringas
#45
Posted: 6/2/05 at 1:58pm
littlemermaid - I wasn't arguing with you. Simply stating that I liked the "other" one better.
"The Spectacle has, indeed, an emotional attraction of its own, but, of all the parts, it is the least artistic, and connected least with the art of poetry. For the power of Tragedy, we may be sure, is felt even apart from representation and actors. Besides, the production of spectacular effects depends more on the art of the stage machinist than on that of the poet."
--Aristotle
--Aristotle
#46
Posted: 6/2/05 at 2:03pm
5 months. :::sigh:::
I hung out with Cheyenne Jackson in his dressing room waayyyyyy before he tickled D2. "unleash the girly"
Our fingerprints don't fade from the lives we touch.
Puppies are babies in fur coats.
Tinfoil...The Terrorizing Terminator
#47
Posted: 6/2/05 at 2:03pm
RENT is an uplifting story about love. I don't think there's anything dark and gritty about it. Yes, characters have AIDS. Yes, a character dies. But the show is about the love that gets these friends through it. There's nothing cynical about the piece. It's rather cheery. And yes, light and fluffy. In a good way.
I think the trailer looks great. Can't wait to see the film.
I think the trailer looks great. Can't wait to see the film.
#48
Posted: 6/2/05 at 2:04pm
Ah, fantastic.
Is it just me or did they add some organ riffs?
Can't wait to see more.
Give me trailers, give me anything!
Gah!!!
~Steven
Is it just me or did they add some organ riffs?
Can't wait to see more.
Give me trailers, give me anything!
Gah!!!
~Steven
#49
Posted: 6/2/05 at 2:10pm
watched trailer again.
man... if the acting is good (i.e. if their performances play translate well for the big screen), then i think this has a great chance at winning Best Picture.
the academy is impressed by musicals, having nominated BATB and Chicago; the score is good and the story is touching. this has a chance
man... if the acting is good (i.e. if their performances play translate well for the big screen), then i think this has a great chance at winning Best Picture.
the academy is impressed by musicals, having nominated BATB and Chicago; the score is good and the story is touching. this has a chance
#50
Posted: 6/2/05 at 2:16pm
the trailer is up on comingsoon.net
well the link to the same site...
well the link to the same site...
hmm...
Updated On: 6/2/05 at 02:16 PM
BroadwayWorld TV
Ticket Central