Nashville.1975.Criterion.DUAL.AUDIO.720p.x264.nfo
Nashville.1975.Criterion.DUAL.AUDIO.720p.x264
Nashville (1975)
[R] 159 min - Drama | Music - 21 September 1975 (UK)
Ratings: 7.8/10 from 14,999 users
Over the course of a few hectic days, numerous interrelated people
prepare for a political convention as secrets and lies are surfaced
and revealed.
Director: Robert Altman
Writer: Joan Tewkesbury
Stars: Keith Carradine, Karen Black, Ronee Blakley
Format: MP4
Video: H.264 AVC CRF 26 1280x544
Audio (both): AAC Stereo 160 Kbps
Duration: 2:40:35
Filesize: 1.08 GB
Language: English
Subs: English, embedded, switchable, regular & HI
2nd audio: Commentary by Robert Altman
NOTES
Original source was the 7 GB AMIABLE release of 11/24/13.
I muxed in the directorcommentary track from another source and
re-encoded to a more manageable size of about 1 GB,
ALLMOVIE RATING: 5/5 stars
SYNOPSIS
Following 24 characters through 5 days in the country music
capital, Robert Altman's 1975 epic presents a complexly textured
portrayal (and critique) of American obsessions with celebrity and
power. Among the various stars, aspirants, hangers-on, observers,
and media folk are politically ambitious country icon Haven
(Ronee Blakley); Tom (Keith Carradine), a self-absorbed rock star
who woos lonely married gospel singer Linnea Reese (Lily Tomlin);
Sueleen Gay (Gwen Welles), a talentless waitress painfully
humiliated at her first singing gig; Albuquerque (Barbara Harris),
a runaway wife with dreams of stardom; nightclub owner Lady Pearl
(Barbara Baxley), who reminisces about "those Kennedy boys";
single-minded groupie L.A. Joan (Shelley Duvall); vapid BBC
commentator Opal (Geraldine Chaplin); and campaign guru John
Triplette (Michael Murphy), who is trying to organize a concert
rally for the unseen but always heard populist presidential
candidate-cum-demagogue Hal Phillip Walker. Everything comes to a
head during a climactic concert at Nashville's replica of the
Parthenon temple, as the entertainment-hungry audience is
momentarily woken out of its stupor by unexpected violence, only to
be lulled into a restorative sing-along to "It Don't Worry Me."
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