tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3435253058176416288.post8028052605614575714..comments2009-09-27T15:53:02.205-05:00Daniel Getahunhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05222052132452709301getafilm@gmail.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3435253058176416288.post-56273883723593209542009-09-27T15:53:02.205-05:002009-09-27T15:53:02.205-05:00Thanks for that about Beethoven, Sam, and I saw that you mentioned at LiC it was by the same people who did In Search of Mozart. I&#39;d actually like to see both because I acknowledge how influential those two composers have been; the running time just astounds me for a theatrical doc.<br /><br />I hope to have reviews up by next week of Guy and Madeline, P-Star, and Public.Daniel Getahunhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05222052132452709301noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3435253058176416288.post-6476923251883045942009-09-26T15:05:22.076-05:002009-09-26T15:05:22.076-05:00Hey Dan!<br /> I&#39;m sure if I were there, I pick out several in this distinguished line-up to view. I have already seen WE LIVE IN PUBLIC and the Hal Ashby classic BOUND FOR GLORY, and just last night watched IN SEARCH OF BEETHOVEN at the Cinema Village. PUBLIC doesn&#39;t always work, but it&#39;s an audacious piece that broaches some issues we haven&#39;t set seen in a feature or documentary film. BEETHOVEN is indeed longish, but when you&#39;re dealing with this iconic figure, you have a built-in level of fascination. For the most part the combination of talking heads, re-enactments and drawings combined (with a generous dose of great music) to offer some enlightenments, even if we know much of it anyway. Ashby&#39;s film is always a joy.<br /><br />Good Luck on what you do see, and look forward to hearing about it.Sam Julianonoreply@blogger.com