Danny Boodmann T.D. Lemon Nineteen Hundred "1900"
Search results
People also ask
Is 'The Legend of 1900' a good movie?
Is 'The Legend of 1900' based on a true story?
What is your final score for the legend of 1900?
How do you describe 'the legend of 1900'?
Who presented 'The Legend of 1900'?
Is 'The Legend of 1900' an appropriate title?
Nov 19, 1999 · “The Legend of 1900” has moments of great imagination: a scene, for example, where the piano rolls back and forth across the polished dance floor in a storm, and 1900 keeps on playing. But it never quite develops the conviction we expect.
- Cinema Paradiso
Tornatore’s movie is a reminder of the scenes in Truffaut’s...
- Cinema Paradiso
As an adult, the eccentric 1900 (Tim Roth) grows into a remarkable musician aboard the boat. Rumors of his brilliant piano playing eventually reach the shore, and his pal Max (Pruitt Taylor...
- (41)
- Giuseppe Tornatore
- R
- Tim Roth
Oct 29, 1999 · The Legend of 1900 is one of the cleverest comedies ever filmed. Director Giuseppe Tornatore manages to get the viewer to believe they are watching a serious movie about a boy who grows up (secretly) on an ocean liner.
- (28)
- Giuseppe Tornatore
- PG-13
- Tim Roth
It is indeed The Legend of 1900, a fable by Giuseppe Tornatore (Cinema Paradiso) based on a dramatic monologue by Italian novelist Alessandro Baricco. The story is about a musical prodigy who spends his life aboard a ship, sailing back and forth between the U.S. and Europe, entertaining the passengers with his unique talent but never sharing it ...
A trio of fine performances keeps it from curdling into magical schmaltz. Roth projects a disarmingly elegant presence, and he's equaled by Clarence Williams III, who challenges 1900 to a piano...
The Legend of 1900 received mixed critical reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 54% based on 41 reviews. [ 5 ] On Metacritic , the film has a 58/100 rating based on 28 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Jan 1, 2000 · Legend of 1900. In Apocalypse Now, following a close call with a particularly toothsome tiger, Frederic Forrest's character, Chef, develops a new personal mantra: 'Never get off the boat'.
