Fade In
- El episodio se emitió el 28 feb 2024
- TV-MA
- 59min
La presión sobre la entrega del guión aumenta cuando Ruddy se sienta con Colombo. Evans se mete en un lío con Charlie Bluhdorn, que está interesado en Bettye.La presión sobre la entrega del guión aumenta cuando Ruddy se sienta con Colombo. Evans se mete en un lío con Charlie Bluhdorn, que está interesado en Bettye.La presión sobre la entrega del guión aumenta cuando Ruddy se sienta con Colombo. Evans se mete en un lío con Charlie Bluhdorn, que está interesado en Bettye.
- Dirección
- Guión
- Reparto principal
Reseñas destacadas
Previously, all the shop talk surrounding this film pointed towards FF Coppola, masterfully portrayed by Dan Fogler, as being the driving force behind this film, but herein it is clearly the much lesser-known Al Ruddy who is the Ringmaster.
The tie-in between trying to get a Mafia film made, juxtaposed with happenings with the real life Mafia, is deftly juggled.
Third episode of The Offer called Fade In was an entertaining one. Production values, acting, make up, set design are all top notch. Yet i can't shake the felling that I'm watching a pulp more then real life. I know it's based on real event about creation of Godfather, but character feel like a charicatures more then real persons. Those are impersonations were seeing, nothing more.
Overall, 3rd episode was a solid one. Good solid entertainment is what Offer is, not a real life account of Godfather was made. But despite that, I'm enjoying this show and will watch remaining episodes.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesTodas las entradas contienen spoilers
- Citas
Robert Evans: Let me ask you a question, Peter. Are you religious?
Peter Bart: When I hear Bach or Duke Ellington. Why, are you?
Robert Evans: It mattered to my parents. I used to go to shul with my dad. I mean, I remember, I realized that everybody there was hoping, literally praying that the magic was real, but for me it was just like a bad play. Now, one Saturday... I pretended I was going to services, and I ducked out. And I watched my first movie instead, The Adventures of Robin Hood.
Peter Bart: Errol Flynn. Great movie.
Robert Evans: Oh, f*ck yeah. I went in. The lights go down. Audience gets quiet, reverent. Like we're in a place of worship. Then, the projector starts to hum. That magical beam of light picking up all those swirls of smoke in the air. It was like another planet, man. And then, poof, wham. There's Robin Hood. Larger than life, swinging from tree to tree, shooting arrows through the ends of other arrows. It was... oh! And everybody glued to the screen. It was magic. Real magic. I mean, I knew right then and there that this was my calling. That darkened movie theater became my church. Look at us now, Peter. Look at us now. The luckiest guys in the world. Cause we don't just worship at the temple. No. We're the high priests. We put the magic on the screen. So you know why we have to watch dailies right now? Well, I'll tell you. Because it's time to go to temple, and ain't nothing gets in the way of that
- ConexionesReferences Robin de los bosques (1938)
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Detalles
- Duración59 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
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