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Copying Beethoven (DVD, 2010)

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Bercy 98 Concert integral Mercury Records Michel Sardou DVD 25/02/2008
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For her 2006 film, COPYING BEETHOVEN, acclaimed Polish director Agnieszka Holland, crafts a compelling fictionalised account of Ludwig van Beethoven (Ed Harris) as he creates his beloved Ninth Symphony, as seen through the eyes of Anna Holtz (Diane Kruger), a young music student assigned to transcribe his work. Although the thorny deaf composer initially resists Anna's help, the duo eventually form a fruitful relationship that results in one of the world's most spectacular classical pieces. Holland's first major movie of the 21st century, COPYING BEETHOVEN not only allows the filmmaker to recreate 17th-century Vienna, it reunites her with Harris, who previously starred in her 1999 drama, THE THIRD MIRACLE. As with his portrayal of painter Jackson Pollock (POLLOCK), Harris's simmering on-screen intensity carries the film, with the elegant Kruger subtly serving as his unlikely foil. Although the movie unveils a few subplots, most notably one that involves Beethoven's uncharacteristically affectionate bond with his nephew Karl (Joe Anderson), its sights largely remain on the Ninth Symphony, which is stunningly represented in an extended concert sequence. While COPYING BEETHOVEN doesn't quite reach the cinematic heights of AMADEUS, it does stand out as an exceptionally well-rendered film about classical music and one of its most lauded figures.

Film/TV Title
Copying Beethoven
Actor
Matyelok Gibbs, Joe Anderson, Nicholas Jones, David Kennedy, Karl Johnson, Gabor Bohus, Ralph Riach, Ed Harris, Diane Kruger, Phyllida Law, Matthew Goode, Bill Stewart
Director
Agnieszka Holland
Format
DVD
Release Year
2010
Language
English
Features
Widescreen, Orchestrating Copying Beethoven\Trailer
Aspect Ratio
16:9 Anamorphic Wide Screen
Run Time
100 Mins
Genre
Drama, Historical

Certificate
12A/12
Number of Discs
1
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States of America
Director of Photography
Ashley Rowe
Reviews
New York Times - The presentation of the Ninth is reason alone to see the film....[Ms. Holland] orchestrates bursts of images and metronomic camera pans that become a visual counterpoint to the music's propulsive and flowing tempos, Box Office - Harris manages to bring Beethoven to prickly life and has some lovely, moving scenes opposite Kruger
Consumer Advice
Contains infrequent moderate sex references
Movie/TV Title
Copying Beethoven
Sound source
Dolby Digital 5.1
Screenwriter
Christopher Wilkinson, Stephen J. Rivele