Movie Review

Film Reviews: La Ronde and Dr. Strangelove

La Ronde is a 1950 film directed by Max Ophüls and based on the 1897 Arthur Schnitzler plays with the same title. The name means "merry. The film was nominated for two Academy Awards, for Best Writing and Best Director (Jean d'Eaubonne). This suggests a series of stories about love affairs or illicit meetings with prostitutes, soldiers, and the maid, the son of her employer, a married woman, her husband, a young girl, poet, actress and count. At the end of each meeting, one of the partners forms of communication with another person, and so on. (Dolan, 45)

All-knowing interlocutor tour guides us through a sequence of activities in Vienna, 1900. The soldier is responsible energetic young lady in the evening. Later he was dealing with a young lady who becomes a maid and does the same with a young man in the house. The young man seduces a wed woman. On and on, spinning on the merry carousel of life. All-knowing interlocutor guides us through a series of affairs in Vienna, 1900. The soldier is responsible energetic young lady in the evening. Later he was dealing with a young lady who becomes a maid and does the same with a young man in the house. The young man seduces a married woman. On and on, spinning on the merry carousel of life. (Dolan, 45)

In contrast to La Ronde, Dr. Strangelove or: How I wise to halt Worrying and Love the Bomb (aka Dr. Strangelove) is a 1964 very dark comedy administered, made and co-author Stanley Kubrick, starring: Peter Sellers and GeorgeC. Scott, and boasting Sterling Hayden, Keenan Wynn, Slim Pickens, and Tracy Reed. In explanation of the Cold War, Peter George thriller novel Red Alert, another two hours to get Doom, Dr. Strangelove, satirically ...