Do you mean satire? If so then that is an interesting take on the piano.for me I saw the piano as both a comfort zone for the character and also a way to reveal his inner emotions that were faltering from the guilt.
It's Movement Perpetuel No.1 by Poulenc, which is the film's main theme. Rope's score is by Buttolph and Poulenc, who is sadly uncredited. It does sound a bit like Satie's Gymnopedie 😊
@@TheDirectorToolboxI think this person means composer Erik Satie, but I can totally see how the piano and use of this theme in Rope is used to reveal Farley Granger's character's guilt. I just discovered your channel, love your videos! I host a film podcast and we are just starting a Hitchcock retrospective,these sorts of videos are ideal :)
The analysis of Hitchcock's rope is intriguing when things are pointed out you realise
fantastic analysis of a favorite movie of mine!! I hope more people see this
So glad you enjoyed!!! Let me know a film you want to see!
Analysis of Hitchcock's Rope is intriguing, as until things are pointed out you don't realise the subtle intent of Hitchcock's directing.
When a director does their job well you shouldn't see 99% of their work, you just feel it.
Is the piano at the end Satie?
Do you mean satire? If so then that is an interesting take on the piano.for me I saw the piano as both a comfort zone for the character and also a way to reveal his inner emotions that were faltering from the guilt.
It's Movement Perpetuel No.1 by Poulenc, which is the film's main theme. Rope's score is by Buttolph and Poulenc, who is sadly uncredited. It does sound a bit like Satie's Gymnopedie 😊
@@TheDirectorToolboxI think this person means composer Erik Satie, but I can totally see how the piano and use of this theme in Rope is used to reveal Farley Granger's character's guilt. I just discovered your channel, love your videos! I host a film podcast and we are just starting a Hitchcock retrospective,these sorts of videos are ideal :)