Las zapatillas rojas

Título original: The Red Shoes

1948
A
2h 15min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

8,1/10

41 mil

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POPULARIDAD

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Moira Shearer and Anton Walbrook in Las zapatillas rojas (1948)

Three Reasons Criterion Trailer for The Red Shoes

Reproducir trailer1:39

2 vídeos

99+ imágenes

Drama Music Romance

Una joven bailarina de ballet se debate entre el hombre que ama y su afán por convertirse en primera bailarina.Una joven bailarina de ballet se debate entre el hombre que ama y su afán por convertirse en primera bailarina.Una joven bailarina de ballet se debate entre el hombre que ama y su afán por convertirse en primera bailarina.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

8,1/10

41 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

3171

2533

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 2 premios Óscar
- 5 premios y 5 nominaciones en total

Vídeos2

Trailer 1:39

The Red Shoes: [Blu Ray]

Imágenes278

+ 272

Más del estilo

8,0

A vida o muerte

7,7

Narciso negro

7,6

El fotógrafo del pánico

8,0

Vida y muerte del coronel Blimp

8,0

Breve encuentro

7,1

Los cuentos de Hoffman

7,8

Los paraguas de Cherburgo

7,4

6,0

5,7

6,9

7,6

Argumento

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Curiosidades
The title ballet sequence took six weeks to shoot and employed over 120 paintings by Hein Heckroth. The dancing newspaper was achieved through careful cutting and use of wires.

Pifias
Near the end, when Vicky is getting ready to go on stage for "The Red Shoes" once again, she's wearing the red dancing shoes, but the play starts with the white dancing shoes; only during the play does her character find the red shoes and put them on.

However, this is not an accidental goof. This is essential to the plot and the director wants us to overlook this detail so that all the symbolism of Vicky wearing those red shoes while "unable to stop dancing" can be fully explored.

Citas
Boris Lermontov: Why do you want to dance?
[Vicky thinks for a short while]
Victoria Page: Why do you want to live?
[Lermontov is suprised at the answer]
Boris Lermontov: Well I don't know exactly why, er, but I must.
Victoria Page: That's my answer too.

Créditos adicionales
The end of the film finishes with 'Finis' instead of 'The End'.

Versiones alternativas
There is an Italian edition of this film on DVD, distributed by DNA srl, "THE TALES OF HOFFMANN (1951) + THE RED SHOES (1948)" (2 Films on a single DVD), re-edited with the contribution of film historian Riccardo Cusin. This version is also available for streaming on some platforms.

Conexiones
Featured in The Screen Writer (1950)

Banda sonora
The Ballet of The Red Shoes
Music by Brian Easdale
Performed by Royal Philharmonic Orchestra (as The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra)
Conducted by Thomas Beecham (as Sir Thomas Beecham, Bart.)

Reseñas de usuarios220

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

10/10

P&P's Masterpiece

I have seen this film about 30 times in 30 years and for me this film will always be special. Astonishingly, my wife, who is a Ballet Teacher, doesn't care at all for this film finding it too 'affected'. Perhaps as I am not involved with ballet at a professional level is a reason why I can enjoy this vibrant, colourful fantasy so much, but then our ballet friends adore the film, so who knows why this film affects some so profoundly (Spielberg&Scorsese!!) and not others. Anton Walbrook's authoritative performance is so memorable and Moira Shearer dances beautifully. Perhaps because the film is so highly charged with passion and emotion it will never please everyone, but I feel this is one of the great achievements of British Cinema and a film so rich and inspirational you will never wish to forget it.