When that musical movie was open in New York, I saw it 8 times in different movie theaters in the city. I enjoyed it. It was like seeing a Broadway show for less money, thanks!
I love a lot of the actresses in this film. I also usually love Daniel Day-Lewis...but why did he act through the whole thing like he was constipated? He is supposed to be conflicted yet suave a la Marcello Mastroianni.
@@nancyrojas8108 Except for the fact that Federico Fellini (the very real famous Italian director Guido is based on) didn't kill himself... And Guido doesn't kill himself in "8 1/2", the movie "Nine" is based on either. In the original film, Guido shoots himself but, it's only a fantasy sequence. The actual ending is much more optimistic. The Broadway musical adaptation just made his suicide appear more real (though, depending on the production, you can interpret that Guido doesn't, actually, kill himself in the play either). By not having Guido kill himself in the movie musical version, they were, basically, going back to the original movie's ending with its more hopeful tone. They likely did this because film buffs are more likely to be aware of the very influential Fellini and/or "8 1/2" (one of his most famous films) than theatre buffs might be.
@@SwiftFoxProductions I've seen the original Broadway production, the Australian production, and the film. I guess you were in another movie. At no point does Guido kill himself or even think about it. He comes to terms with his past. That's the point of the song 'Nine' which isn't in the film. The song explains how he got to where he is. You're confused.
She has a very good reason to be in the film. She's after him, she's ruthless, and she will do anything to get him, because he's a legendary director. She doesn't even know him - just his films. This is what the film is all about. Guido is famous, and women are throwing themselves at him, despite the fact that he married - and he can't resist. I think you missed the point.
This number would have made a lot more sense if it was near the beginning of the film instead of near the end. It would have helped explain to the audience why he is a big deal. Same with MY HUSBAND MAKES MOVIES. Regardless still a thrilling number, Rob Marshal certainly knows how to direct musical sequences on film. It is not a perfect movie, but I come back to this one more then I do CHICAGO.
I was terribly disappointed to see that this scene was not the same as the original video of Kate Hudson, they put sound in the locker room and men's choirs should not be so the film trailer with this song promised a lot, I understand its low rating In ImDB
Her opening lines are great!
And her enthusiasm ...!
This is one of the best little scenes in the whole movie.
When that musical movie was open in New York, I saw it 8 times in different movie theaters in the city. I enjoyed it. It was like seeing a Broadway show for less money, thanks!
I’ve seen it 8 1/2 times! I love it
@0:05 She is her mother's daughter right there. Looks like her, sounds like her, blows me away. I love it.
She is fantastic in this dance scene.
Luv this dance scene. Chills !!
Welll, this song certainly makes her point about Style Over Substance!
Kate Hudson is fabulous!
I love a lot of the actresses in this film. I also usually love Daniel Day-Lewis...but why did he act through the whole thing like he was constipated? He is supposed to be conflicted yet suave a la Marcello Mastroianni.
they should have gone with the right ending and have him kill himself.. it makes more sense.
@@nancyrojas8108 Except for the fact that Federico Fellini (the very real famous Italian director Guido is based on) didn't kill himself... And Guido doesn't kill himself in "8 1/2", the movie "Nine" is based on either. In the original film, Guido shoots himself but, it's only a fantasy sequence. The actual ending is much more optimistic. The Broadway musical adaptation just made his suicide appear more real (though, depending on the production, you can interpret that Guido doesn't, actually, kill himself in the play either). By not having Guido kill himself in the movie musical version, they were, basically, going back to the original movie's ending with its more hopeful tone. They likely did this because film buffs are more likely to be aware of the very influential Fellini and/or "8 1/2" (one of his most famous films) than theatre buffs might be.
@@SwiftFoxProductions I've seen the original Broadway production, the Australian production, and the film. I guess you were in another movie. At no point does Guido kill himself or even think about it. He comes to terms with his past. That's the point of the song 'Nine' which isn't in the film. The song explains how he got to where he is. You're confused.
You know italian men??? A little too winy and childisch for me😂😂😂Daniel feel the role😊
Why just the half??
Kate is great in this number, but her character has zero point to the story. In a way, she was just there mainly to have this music number done.
She has a very good reason to be in the film. She's after him, she's ruthless, and she will do anything to get him, because he's a legendary director. She doesn't even know him - just his films. This is what the film is all about. Guido is famous, and women are throwing themselves at him, despite the fact that he married - and he can't resist. I think you missed the point.
Well she was created for the movie so you're kinda right LOL!
@@jochenstossberg5427 I got the point, honey. I still think the character should have been cut out from the script.
This number would have made a lot more sense if it was near the beginning of the film instead of near the end. It would have helped explain to the audience why he is a big deal. Same with MY HUSBAND MAKES MOVIES. Regardless still a thrilling number, Rob Marshal certainly knows how to direct musical sequences on film. It is not a perfect movie, but I come back to this one more then I do CHICAGO.
@@jonathanwinans2842 In the stage versions, 'My Husband Makes Movies' IS at the beginning.
9 GHULAAM...😂😂😂
This movie so masterpiece like lot woman wants him so bad
Thanks! You get it. He's not as manipulative as the women.
I was terribly disappointed to see that this scene was not the same as the original video of Kate Hudson, they put sound in the locker room and men's choirs should not be so the film trailer with this song promised a lot, I understand its low rating In ImDB
A variant of this scene happens every time… I hate these donne e lori bici di anima
Poponarii din Italia, hatz și ei