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Fame

Tweet Watch Fame Online – An updated version of the 1980 musical, which centered on the students of the New York Academy of Performing Arts. The newest trailer for FAME. Opens in theaters on September 25th, 2009! Buy the soundtrack now @ tinyurl.com Video Rating: 4 / 5 Release Date: 25 September 2009 (USA) Genres: [...]

Watch Fame Online – An updated version of the 1980 musical, which centered on the students of the New York Academy of Performing Arts.

The newest trailer for FAME. Opens in theaters on September 25th, 2009! Buy the soundtrack now @ tinyurl.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Release Date: 25 September 2009 (USA)

Genres: Comedy,Drama,Family,Musical,Romance

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Fame

At the New York City High School for the Performing Arts, students get specialized training that often leads to success as actors, singers, etc. This movie follows four students from the time when they audition to get into the school, through graduation. This early effort by director Alan Parker is lively but jagged as it follows four students through their years in the New York City High School for the Performing Arts. Rather predictably, the kids fall into four clearly defined stereotypes: bra

Rating: (out of 84 reviews)

List Price: $ 14.98

Price: $ 2.81

Fame

  • ISBN13: 0883904169024
  • Condition: NEW
  • Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

Fame soars even higher with the EXTENDED DANCE EDITION of the film, featuring over 15 minutes of thrilling dance footage you couldn’t see in theaters!

Passions will be tested. Hearts will be broken. Talent, dedication and hard work will triumph! Fame is the inspiring story of a group of dancers, singers, musicians and actors at the New York City High School of Performing Arts, and their spirited drive to live out their dreams of stardom. In an incredibly competitive atmosphere, eac

Rating: (out of 37 reviews)

List Price: $ 29.99

Price: $ 8.09




Movie Details:

Director: Kevin Tancharoen
Cast:
  • Kay Panabaker
  • Walter Perez
  • Naturi Naughton
  • Asher Book
  • Kherington Payne
  • Collins Pennie
  • Paul McGill
  • Bebe Neuwirth
  • Paul Iacono
  • Charles S. Dutton
  • Kelsey Grammer
  • Kristy Flores
  • Anna Maria Perez de Tagle
  • Megan Mullally
  • Debbie Allen
Tagline: Dream It – Earn It – Live It See »
Country: USA


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3 Comments

  1. mattbrowns112 says:

    but there are too many old people on this board complaining and comparing it to the orginal.

    move aside, grannies! this FAME is for the new generation!

    i am awesome

  2. dizzy_hampster says:

    When I first saw the previews for this- I thought it was just one big long music video so I wasn’t expecting much out of this. I was right to be hesitant but not for the reason I thought.

    The original FAME showed the dedication each of the characters brought to the craft. It was about how their passion for their art and their lives interacted. Each scene involving a character was meant to show where he/she was at and the growth occurring artistically or personally. There was an explanation of who each character was and how the school operated.

    This version of FAME stole scenes, dialogue, & music from the original but forgot to include the heart. The opening sequence was almost a shot for shot of the original but failing to include some audition scenes that would reveal how cut-throat the process is.

    My biggest gripe though is that the original characters were chopped up and then randomly assigned to new characters. The character Denise takes scenes that previously belonged to Bruno, Doris, and Coco. But Bruno can also be seen in Marco and Victor. Jenny, who is the new version of Doris, is supposed to be so inhibited and shy at first that she cant even shake herself loose in class- but the next scene takes place in the lunch room and there she is dancing on the tables and grooving without any hesitancy… but wait! Now Jenny is Coco’s character and getting taken advantage of (a scene that originally showed how Cocos ambition caused her to compromise herself but here just says a nice girl got taken in by a guy she idolized a bit). Alice’s character is supposed to be the ice-queen of the original (forgot her name) as said by the two boys watching her dance- yet all we see is her exuberance and somewhat rebellious nature against her parents. The original movie had everyone dancing in the street to Bruno’s tape- a moving scene that showed him how much other people appreciated his music and moved them into the streets dancing yet in this version the scene is a shadow of the meaning when Denise doesn’t want it played because her daddy might get mad and wasn’t so horrible to make people stop dancing at a party. just how does that impact the character? And who was the guy with the camera? I get that he was supposedly the new Ralph obsessed with his craft but it was always awkward when he was on the screen because we don’t know anything about him. Andy is successful and is interested in Jenny but otherwise serves no purpose.

    I could go with all of these changes and revisions if they actually worked- but they are pointless and do not serve to enhance the characters, the storyline, or the message in any way. The worst offense this movie makes though is that the art performances in no way enhance the story. Where do we see relationships change in the middle of a dance? Where do we see competition in characters giving monologues? The singing does nothing to show the internal chaos of a character.

    This movie relied too much on being stylized and glamorous. The original wanted to show the gritty side of things and how your art can be both your savior and your downfall. This one just seems like a bunch of scenes thrown together to make a pretty movie and show off some singing and dancing. It cant decide what it wants to be: an updated version of the original or a bright shiny fun movie like High School Musical; the indecision keeps it from being anything. I’m sure young viewers will enjoy it but there is no way they are going to remember it 5 years from now, let alone have viewers passionate about it 25 years like the original.

  3. jpants_0 says:

    the fact that kids are going to rememer this as THE Fame is rubbish. That film pioneered in ways. This one was just well…… a bit *beep*