Overview
On the evening of March 31, 1943, legendary lyricist Lorenz Hart confronts his shattered self-confidence in Sardi’s bar as his former collaborator, Richard Rodgers, celebrates the opening night of his ground-breaking hit musical, “Oklahoma!”


























































First of all, the film is biographical and I didn't know Hart's identity at all. Ethan Hawke is noticeably trying, but again, I have nothing to compare it with, and I couldn't get into the character at all.
secondly, I didn't like the presentation itself. it's terribly tedious, almost intimate and with some kind of unnecessary chatter, where you quickly lose the very essence.
In general, it looks like an amateur.
There are many historical figures in this film. Thanks to him, I found out who the creator of "Stuart Little" is.
I would like to mention Ethan Hawke's game separately. She's incredibly alive, you get inspired with the character, you live with his ideas, you envy his spark, how much he's in love with his calling. It's a pity that such films are not nominated for an Oscar. His charisma is right in his heart.
Warning: DUBBING IS GREAT. Everything was censored and CHANGED again. What is a "damage transfer"??? Where did Catherine Renard come from? There is no such character in Casablanca. And that's all, just not to mention the man. Everyone who watched the movie remembers how it ended.
Why even duplicate films in which "I'm not satisfied with the orientation of the character"?
I CAN'T, as much as I'm sick of this situation.
Watch movies with pleasure. And uncensored.
<3
Larry, speaking about the girl "everyone likes her," finally realizes in his heart why everyone likes "Oklahoma!", and accepts and understands that people loved Blue Moon for its sincerity and simplicity, something that resonates with them.
(of course, he was swearing at the musical because he was more jealous that Richard was working with other composers, and he probably didn't seriously consider the musical to be bad. It was his perfectionism that spoke to him, aka his inner self-doubt. So he even criticized his successful song). I shouldn't have gone to rehab, I shouldn't have...
I was fine, but I wouldn't recommend it.
According to the trailer, it seemed to me that there would be some kind of love story or even a love triangle with Margaret Qualley, but there is very little of her in the film. It's an Ethan Hawke benefit. And there is almost no history here. There is only pretentious talk. Music is constantly playing in the background, and all this creates a unique vibe. Overall, I liked it. But I can't even imagine who this movie could be recommended to.
I also love Quollie.. But how come she doesn't play here.. Probably her worst job..
Hawk is good. But, he has too much screen time..
But, again, I understand why such a rating is given - the film may seem boring to some, especially since it is a kind of performance where everything takes place in one location.
I think that if the fear of being in the character's shoes, becoming irrelevant, insignificant, and condescending makes you invisible, it causes not only disgust, but even anger, when you want to run away from the hero, but also from the film, it's a great creative courage. And to make it believable is a great directorial and acting success. Hawke deserves all possible awards, although I doubt the personal courage of the same academics to be so unanimous on this issue.
Of course, such a provocation alone is not enough to consider it luck. The chamber-theater approach with the acting of the play, the excellent Quoll that radiates life in contrast to the fading light in the soul of Hawke's hero, the down-to-earth former colleague who tries very hard to be diplomatic and not flare up from the jokes of an old partner-teacher - everything is presented quite realistically.