The 9 best music films of all time

The 9 best music films of all time

1. The Wizard of Oz (1939): 

The story of Dorothy little girl in the land of Oz magic has made many generations of passionate viewers. Although the film is highly regarded for its shift to color, creative storytelling and a part of American popular culture, movie sales are not very good. The film received six Oscars, including the best feature film but lost to another classic, Gone With the Wind. But the song Over the Rainbow won the Best Song award.

2. Singing in the Rain (1952): 

Singing in the Rain was born under the direction of Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen. The film talked about the transformation of the Hollywood movie line, from silent movies to movies. Until now, this is still considered to be the best dance song. One scene reminds viewers that it was the male lead (played by Gene Kely) on the way home from her lover, who was so happy he threw the umbrella, drunk and danced under the rain. 

3. West Side Story (1961): 

The East Side Story, seen as the 20th century version of Romeo and Juliet, has led many generations to sob with classics such as Tonight, I Feel Pretty, Maria ... The film is based on the musical of the same name of the Broadway stage debut in 1957, adapted from the script of the composer Arthur Laurents, music of Leonard Bernstein. The lyrics alone are from the legendary composer Stephen Sondheim.

4. The Sound of Music (1965):

 The popular film was screened for Vietnamese audiences on the small screen titled Happy Tune. Movie script based on the memoir Maria Vontrapp - The story of the family singing Vontrapp. Many of the songs in the movie are classics such as Edelweiss, My Favorite Things, Ev'ry Mountain Climb, Do-Re-Mi, The Sound of Music ... This is also the last musical written by the gold duo. Rodgers and Hammerstein.

5. Mary Poppins (1964):

 In 1964, with Mary Poppins, Julie Andrews won the Oscar for Best Actress category, surpassing fellow heavyweight Audrey Hepburn in My Fair Lady. Disney's 13-year-old spell-casting franchise returns to the Oscars, a record that has since disappeared.

My Fair Lady follows in the footsteps of Eliza Doolittle, a florist who learns from Professor Henry Higgins, a determined man who turns her into a real lady. In particular, all three versions of the work on Broadway, London and on-screen are starring Rex Harrison. The film was critically acclaimed as a "perfect piece of dance music," and was the highlight of the late actress actress Audrey Hepburn.

6. Moulin Rouge! (2001): 

It was not until the early 21st century that American cinema witnessed the emergence of romantic dance music. The story of the young Christian poet and aunt Satine received eight Oscar nominations, including best feature film and best actress for actor Nicole Kidman. Although it is set in the past, but Moulin Rouge! The use of modern hits are adapted to the content of the story.

7. Chicago (2003): 

Chicago hip-hop artistry centers on Velma Kelly and Roxie Hart, two female prisoners trying to escape the death penalty. The film also depicts the depression in Chicago, as well as a star-studded cast including Catherine Zeta-Jones, Renée Zellweger and Richard Gere. Chicago won the Oscar in 2003 with six awards, including Best Feature Film.

Tim Burton once again reveals his multi-talents as he performs a dark-haired dance featuring Johnny Depp. plays the lead role. Based on Hugh Wheeler and Stephen Sondheim's Tony, the film tells the story of the serial killer Sweeney Todd along with her accomplice, Mrs. Sondheim. Lovett. Although Johnny Depp's voice has been criticized for being inappropriate, the film is still high on the block and holds the Golden Globe for Best Feature Film - Comedy or Musical. .

8. Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007):

"Monster Director" Tim Burton once again shows his multi-talents as he performs the dark-haired, dark-haired Johnny Depp. Based on Hugh Wheeler and Stephen Sondheim's Tony, the film tells the story of the serial killer Sweeney Todd along with her accomplice, Mrs. Sondheim. Lovett. Although Johnny Depp's voice has been criticized for being inappropriate, the film is still high on the block and holds the Golden Globe for Best Feature Film - Comedy or Musical. .

9. Les Misérables (2012): 

After the success of The King's Speech in 2010, director Tom Hooper decided to try the dance music genre when transforming the famous miserable to the screen. Derived from the classic novel by Victor Hugo, the film tells the story of different classes of people, class distinctions, the decay of the regime makes people live in hardship, suffer government chase. In the end, it all led to a climactic revolution with the goal of overthrowing the government in Paris, France.