Victor/Victoria (1995) (TV)

Calificación de los usuarios:

7.3/10   

Directors:

Matthew Diamond
Blake Edwards

Guionista:

Blake Edwards (writer)

Género:

Comedia | Musical

Plot:

A woman pretending to be a man impersonating a woman.

Plot Keywords:

Nightclub | Paris | Gangster | 1920s | Singer

Comentarios de los usuarios:

Julie Andrews Vocal Swansong

Reparto

Julie Andrews	...	Victor / Victoria
Tony Roberts	...	Carol Todd (Toddy)
Michael Nouri	...	King Marchand
Rachel York	...	Norma Cassidy
Gregory Jbara	...	Squash Bernstein
Richard B. Shull	...	Andre Cassell
Adam Heller	...	Henri Labisse
Michael Cripe	...	Richard DiNardo
Ken Land	...	Sal Andretti
Devin Richards	...	Jazz Singer
Tara O'Brien	...	Street Singer
listado alfabético del resto del reparto:
Roxane Barlow	...	Ensemble
Michael-Demby Cain	...	Ensemble
Caitlin Carter	...	Ensemble
Pascale Faye	...	Ensemble
Angelo Fraboni	...	Ensemble
Amy Heggins	...	Ensemble
Darren Lee	...	Ensemble
Mark Lotito	...	Clam
Casey Nicholaw	...	Ensemble
Michael O'Donnell	...	Ensemble
Cynthia Onrubia	...	Ensemble
Vince Pesce	...	Ensemble
Arte Phillips	...	Ensemble
Jennifer Smith	...	Ensemble
Cynthia Sophiea	...	Ensemble
Rocker Verastique	...	Ensemble

Duración:

146 min

País:

USA | Japan

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color

Relación de Aspecto:

1.78 : 1

Locaciones de Filmación:

New York City, New York, USA

Compañía:

Endemol Theater Productions Inc.

Conexiones de Película:

Remake of Victor Victoria (1982)

Banda de Sonido:

Louis Says

Julie Andrews Vocal Swansong

Devotees of musical theatre history in general and Julie Andrews in particular will appreciate this complete filming of Andrew's "final" vocal role in 1995's "Victor/Victoria."

Here is an opportunity to see one of the world's most talented best loved performers in what may well be her last singing performance in a theatrical role. Vocal problems incurred during the run of this Broadway production ended a fabulous career for this legendary musical comedy artist.

Recreating a role done thirteen years earlier on film-- both written and directed by Andrew's husband, Blake Edwards--Andrews excels in the part through her sheer "star power." While one may be aware of clever "cover-up techniques" to mask or relieve her vocal instrument, one never tires of the indomitable Andrews spunk and spirit as she sails through this challengingly campy role to great success.

Several cameras are employed to provide movement and variety in the filming of this production before a live audience. Still, the limitations are built into the enterprise from the start, and this "Victor/Victoria" becomes more of a connoisseur's than general public's treasure.

Andrews fans and other special interest viewers will greatly appreciate this opportunity to see and own this now historic performance and theatre piece perserved on video for library and private collectors' archives.