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World music CD DVD shop and Classic distribution
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ID: TPDVD128 (EAN: 604388718207) | 1 DVD
- LABEL:
- Tony Palmer
- Collection:
- Documentary
- Subcollection:
- Opera
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Interprets:
- PALMER, Tony | PAVAROTTI, Luciano (tenor)
- Conductors:
- FURTWÄNGLER, Wilhelm | KARAJAN, Herbert von | MUTI, Riccardo | PALMER, Tony | TOSCANINI, Arturo
- Other info:
Directors: Tony Palmer
Format: Classical, Color, DVD, NTSC
Language: English
Subtitles: English, French, German, Italian, Spanish
Region: All Regions
Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1
Number of discs: 1
Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Studio: Tony Palmer Films
DVD Release Date: September 15, 2009
Run Time: 195 minutes
The Salzburg Festival has hosted every great star of the opera and concert hall, from Toscanini to Anne-Sophie Mutter, from Fischer-Dieskau to Barenboim, from Pollini to Mitsuko Uchida. In this film, the first to tell the story of this remarkable Festival, set in the birthplace of Mozart, director Tony Palmer has been granted unprecedented access to Austria’s film archives. Highlights include performances of Jedermann from 1920 to the present day featuring actors such as Maximilian Schell and Klaus Maria Brandauer; Don Giovanni (with Furtwängler in 1954 and a controversial performance directed by Peter Sellars in the 90s); a wealth of footage of Herbert von Karajan, including performances and never-seen-before home movies; and film of the Nazi hierarchy at the Festival during the Second World War. Alongside this historical footage, the film interviews contemporary stars such as Placido Domingo, Valery Gergiev, Lang Lang, James Levine, Anna Netrebko, Riccardo Muti and Simon Rattle, who tell their stories and open their hearts about this unique Festival.
Technical Credits
Tony Palmer - Director, Editor
Sabine Bauer - Producer
Felix Bauer - Cinematographer
Renate Bienert - Producer
Peter Lusk Executive - Producer
Arthur Reynolds - Associate Producer
David Sigall - Associate Producer
Scene Index | | Tony Palmer's Film About the Salzburg Festival | | 1. | Prologue | 5:15 | | 2. | All The Fun Of the Fair | 8:29 | | 3. | Salzburg, The Archbishop, The Mozarteum & War | 6:23 | | 4. | Max Reinhardt And 'Jedermann' | 11:17 | | 5. | The 1930s | 6:39 | | 6. | The Kleines Festspielhaus & The Austrian Nazi Party | 1:44 | | 7. | Salzburg Welcomes The Nazis | 7:58 | | 8. | Furtwängler | 5:28 | | 9. | The U.S. Calvary | 5:21 | | 10. | Denazification | 5:41 | | 11. | Barenboim & Furtwängler | 9:22 | | 12. | Böhm | 4:55 | | 13. | Knappertsbusch | 2:06 | | 14. | Herbert von Karajan | 9:44 | | 15. | The Karajan Sound | 3:28 | | 16. | Building The New Theatre | 3:25 | | 17. | 'Der Rosenkavalier' Premičre | 3:05 | | 18. | The Pursuit Of Excellence | 3:01 | | 19. | The Easter Festival | 2:36 | | 20. | James Levine & Jean-Pierre Ponnelle | 6:35 | | 21. | Brendel & Fischer-Dieskau | 4:26 | | 22. | The Karajan Effect | 6:57 | | 23. | Karajan At Home | 7:33 | | 24. | Anne-Sophie Mutter | 3:58 | | 25. | Death Of A Hero | 4:05 | | 26. | Enter Gérard Mortier | 6:00 | | 27. | Rattle, Brendel & Beethoven | 2:37 | | 28. | Gergiev & The Russians | 2:37 | | 29. | What Is A Festival For? | 3:24 | | 30. | Peter Sellars & Political Action | 9:47 | | 31. | The Attack By Thomas Klestil, President Of Austria | 3:01 | | 32. | Enter Peter Ruzicka | 5:15 | | 33. | Money, money, money | 3:06 | | 34. | The Chinese Are Coming | 4:51 | | 35. | 'The Salzburg Law' & Strudel | 4:04 | | 36. | Jürgen Flimm | 2:16 | | 37. | The Reckoning | 6:40 | | 38. | End Credits | 1:33 | | Tony Palmer, music aficionado, occasional rock performer (the albums See You at the Knee, Long Time Comin' Home), and director of classic performance films from multiple musical genres such as Frank Zappa's 200 Motels (1971), the massive Wagner (1983), and Maria Callas: La Divina (1987), helms the 3 hour documentary Tony Palmer's Film About the Salzburg Festival (aka The Salzburg Festival). The Austrian Film Commission granted Palmer nearly limitless access to their archives, from which he collected and assembled over 85 years' worth of footage of the world's foremost opera venue, studded with oratorios from the most accomplished practitioners of the craft - everyone from Toscanini to Callas to Anne-Sophie Mutter to Mitsuko Uchida. Some of the dozens of highlights include: Brandauer and Schell's distinct interpretations of Federmann; Furtwanger's 1954 performance in Don Giovanni; Nazi footage at Salzburg, shot during the Hitler regime; and interviews with everyone from Domingo to Levine to Rattle.
˜ Nathan Southern, Rovi All Movie Guide
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