Le bal des adieux

Titre original : Song Without End

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

999

MA NOTE

Capucine, Dirk Bogarde, and Geneviève Page in Le bal des adieux (1960)

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57 photos

Epic Period Drama Biography Drama Music

L'histoire romantique du pianiste hongrois Franz Liszt, dont l'histoire d'amour scandaleuse l'a contraint à abandonner son public adoré.L'histoire romantique du pianiste hongrois Franz Liszt, dont l'histoire d'amour scandaleuse l'a contraint à abandonner son public adoré.L'histoire romantique du pianiste hongrois Franz Liszt, dont l'histoire d'amour scandaleuse l'a contraint à abandonner son public adoré.

Réalisation
- Charles Vidor
- George Cukor
Scénario
- Oscar Millard
- Leola Wendorff
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

999

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Charles Vidor
- George Cukor
Scénario
- Oscar Millard
- Leola Wendorff
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompensé par 1 Oscar
- 2 victoires et 3 nominations au total

Vidéos1

Trailer 3:57

Song Without End

Photos57

+ 51

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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Charles Vidor had completed about 15 percent of this movie when he died of a heart attack on June 4, 1959. Sir Dirk Bogarde later recalled that he was "secretly relieved" by Vidor's death, since he and his co-star, Capucine had been treated badly by the short-tempered director. Vidor would often scream at Capucine to relax, and at one point, Bogarde recalled, "shook her like a dead cat." Vidor was replaced by George Cukor, who got along much better with his stars, and was more of an "actor's director."

Gaffes
Grand Duchess make reference to "Ukraine" in one scene. The term was not in wide use in the 1840s, especially not among Russian nobility.

Citations
Countess Marie: I met Franz at a musical party. I remember he played a ballade in A-flat major by Chopin. I thought I'd never seen anything as beautiful as Franz looked when he sat at the piano. I... I wanted to cry. He watched me as he played; Franz never fails to notice a pretty woman in his audience. Afterward, he followed me into the hall. I remember he said, "May I escort you somewhere, madame?" And I said, "Yes." And he said, "Where?" And I said, "Paradise." He didn't smile - he said, "I'll call a carriage."
Princess Carolyne: Did he?
Countess Marie: What?
Princess Carolyne: Drive you there - to paradise?
Countess Marie: [a pause, and a meaningful look as she turns to leave the room] He doesn't know the road, madame.

Connexions
Featured in Film Profile: Dirk Bogarde (1961)

Bandes originales
Liebestraum, piano, nr 3, op. 62
(uncredited)
Composed by Franz Liszt
Performed by Jorge Bolet (piano)

Avis des utilisateurs22

Commentaire à la une

5/10

The Life of composer Franz Liszt

Song Without End is indeed a film that does not display the characters in a believable situation. However, the music score is among the greatest in motion pictures.

I will always remember that performance of ' Les Prelues'as being the most powerful that I have ever heard even from the best symphony orchestras.The performances of the late Jorge Bolet are magnificent.Especially during the clever arrangement of the Concerto/Hungarian Fantasia. It is clear that Dirk Bogarde is not playing the piano,yet one cannot help but take pleasure in the greatness of the music whomever is playing.

The producer of the film also takes great pains in letting the audience know that Franz Liszt often performed the music of other composers like Wagner and Berlioz.He also was a great fan of Chopin. This is addressed in the film with care and intelligence.

I remember this film as a child and can still remember the great music.Thank God! for the score from Song Without End.