Amor inmortal

Título original: Immortal Beloved

1994
A
2h 1min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,4/10

27 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Home Video Trailer from Columbia Pictures

Reproducir trailer2:43

1 vídeo

99+ imágenes

Costume Drama Dark Romance Docudrama Period Drama Psychological Drama Tragedy Tragic Romance Biography Drama Music

Una multitud llena las calles de Viena para rendir homenaje al genio Ludwig Van Beethoven. En su testamento, ha legado todo lo que poseía a una mujer desconocida, su amor inmortal. La única ... Leer todoUna multitud llena las calles de Viena para rendir homenaje al genio Ludwig Van Beethoven. En su testamento, ha legado todo lo que poseía a una mujer desconocida, su amor inmortal. La única pista para descubrir su identidad es una carta.Una multitud llena las calles de Viena para rendir homenaje al genio Ludwig Van Beethoven. En su testamento, ha legado todo lo que poseía a una mujer desconocida, su amor inmortal. La única pista para descubrir su identidad es una carta.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,4/10

27 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 nominación en total

Vídeos1

Trailer 2:43

Immortal Beloved

Imágenes246

+ 240

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Argumento

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Curiosidades
Gary Oldman actually played all of the Beethoven pieces he performed in the film. A different musician performed in the official soundtrack. When Oldman learned he would be playing the lead role, he spent six weeks practicing on a Steinway piano for six hours a day in his hotel, and completely immersed himself in the music as his research for the character. In an interview with the South Bank show in 1997, Oldman quoted an article that said "he mimes very well" in the film. He then laughed and said "I'm playing it! I can play that!"

Pifias
At his first public recital, Ludwig was eight years-old (some sources report seven) and his father announced him as six, yet the movie conveys, via voiceover, that Ludwig was "12 and his father told the court he was nine".

Citas
Ludwig van Beethoven: [in reference to "Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 47" - "Kreutzer"...] Do you like it?
Anton Felix Schindler: Shh!
Ludwig van Beethoven: I cannot hear them, but I know they are making a hash of it. What do you think? Music is... a dreadful thing. What is it? I don't understand it. What does it mean?
Anton Felix Schindler: It - it exalts the soul.
Ludwig van Beethoven: Utter nonsense. If you hear a marching band, is your soul exalted? No, you march. If you hear a waltz, you dance. If you hear a mass, you take communion. It is the power of music to carry one directly into the mental state of the composer. The listener has no choice. It is like hypnotism. So, now... What was in my mind when I wrote this? Hmm? A man is trying to reach his lover. His carriage has broken down in the rain. The wheels stuck in the mud. She will only wait so long. This... is the sound of his agitation. "This is how it is... ," the music is saying. "Not how you are used to being. Not how you are used to thinking. But like this."

Conexiones
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Disclosure/Drop Zone/Nell/The Last Buffalo/Into the Deep/Immortal Beloved (1994)

Banda sonora
Missa Solemnis in D Major, Op. 123
Written by Ludwig van Beethoven
Performed by London Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Georg Solti (as Sir Georg Solti)
Performed by Renée Fleming soprano - Ann Murray alto - Vinson Cole tenor - Bryn Terfel bass with London Voices
Chorus master: Terry Edwards

Reseñas de usuarios149

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

9/10

absolutely lovely

I can't believe I missed this gem at the movies, Oldman is just brilliant, his sheer charisma and presence in some scenes take the attention immediately and unfairly from others without him uttering a word first. The only fault I could find with this beautifully directed movie, was not enough of Beethovens music, the only time we really get to hear it fully is the wonderful scene at the end with his ninth symphony. The scene as well of a young Beethoven fleeing from his drunken father, and then floating in the pool of stars as the choral part of the symphony erupts, bought me to tears and will remain with me forever. The movie is incredible and the Academy awards should collectively hang their heads in shame for being so dull not to see this movie as worthy of even being nominated due to its silly rules, or for never recognising Oldman then or since for the wonderful and great English actor that he truly is.