电影钢琴师英文

Ⅰ 电影《海上钢琴师》的英文简介。拜托各位大神

One piano roves on the oceans lonely,singing a pure paean and dancing in boundless dark clouds. We are anticipating a purification for the world.

Ⅱ 电影《海上钢琴师》的英文名字是什么

参考资料点击 http://ke..com/view/21055.htm
The Legend of 1900

Ⅲ 求电影《钢琴师》英文对白

http://www.weeklyscript.com/Pianist,%20The.txt
全部复制到地址栏

Ⅳ 海上钢琴师电影下载（英文版）

http://www.verycd.com/topics/202641/ 下载地址前三个是视频文件，四到六是字幕文件最后一个不用下

Ⅳ 电影《钢琴家》中经典英文对白有哪些

1、Wladyslaw Szpilman: I don't know how to thank you.

瓦拉迪斯劳·斯皮尔曼：我不知道该怎样感谢你。

Captain Wilm Hosenfeld: Thank God, not me. He wants us to survive. Well, that's what we have to believe.

维姆·霍森菲德上尉：谢谢上帝，不要谢我。他希望我们幸存下来。所以，那就是我们所要相信的。

2、Henryk Szpilman: What's the matter with you all, huh? You lost your sense of humor?

亨利克·斯皮尔曼：这些和你有什么关系吗，啊？你已经丢失了你的幽默感？

Wladyslaw Szpilman: That's not funny.

瓦拉迪斯劳·斯皮尔曼：这不是开玩笑。

5、Captain Wilm Hosenfeld: What is your name? So I can listen for you.

维姆·霍森菲德上尉：你叫什么名字？这样我可以聆听你的。

Wladyslaw Szpilman: My name is Szpilman.

瓦拉迪斯劳·斯皮尔曼：我的名字是斯皮尔曼。

Ⅵ 急需电影《海上钢琴师》的100字英文简介

英文影评

He's a man so brave, that he can play the imaginary piano when exploded with the ship he was born, lived and died in. Yet he's a man so scared, that he cannot face the infinite city life we are living everyday. He's a man so intelligent, that he can play the piano as if he has four arms (or I'd rather say, he has God's arms). Yet he's a man so stupid, that he chose to gone with the wind while he's other choice could be marrying a beautiful woman and having a child. He's a man so perceptive, that he could use his music language to describe exactly others' feelings. Yet he's a man so insensitive that he'd rather disappear after a gentle kiss on his beloved while she's asleep than unburden himself and tell her "ILU".

But one thing is for sure: this man is a real artist--pianist. Only a man like him can dance with the piano in a terrifying storm. Only a man like him can give up the first two bouts of a el, and beat the competitor entirely, convincingly, potently in the last bout. Only a man like him... can have such a beautiful story to tell...

This man is Danny Boodmann T.D. Lemon Nineteen Hundred, who is also known as simply "1900". A man never existed. He has never set foot on land in his entire life. No ID. No passport. No Visa. No parents. No birthday. Nothing in the world belongs to him except his music.

So he played. For the first class guests. For the third class members. For the girl at the window. For the darkness of the night. For the heartbeat of his own. For the sea-- his eternal home.

He had once wanted to get off the ship. To meet his girl and to hear the voice of the sea, as he always wanted to. He hugged friends goodbye and waved and went down. But his pace became slower and slower, and finally stopped. As he described at the end of the movie:

"Nineteen Hundred: All that city. You just couldn't see the end to it. The end? Please? You please just show me where it ends? It was all very fine on that gangway. And I was grand too, in my overcoat. I cut quite a figure. And I was getting off. Guaranteed. There was no problem. It wasn't what I saw that stopped me, Max. It was what I didn't see. You understand that? What I didn't see. In all that sprawling city there was everything except an end. There was no end. What I did not see was where the whole thing came to an end. The end of the world... Take a piano. The keys begin, the keys end. You know there are eighty-eight of them, nobody can tell you any different. They are not infinite. You are infinite. And on these keys the music that you can make is infinite. I like that. That I can live by. You get me up on that gangway and you're rolling out in front of me a keyboard of millions of keys, millions and billions of keys that never end, and that's the truth, Max. That they never end. That keyboard is infinite. And if that keyboard is infinite, then on that keyboard there is no music you can play. You're sitting on the wrong bench. That's God's piano. Christ! Did, did you see the streets? Just the streets?There were thousands of them! And how do you do it down there? How do you choose just one? One woman, one house, one piece of land to call your own, one landscape to look at, one way to die... All that world is weighing down on me, you don't even know where it comes to an end, and aren't you ever just scared of breaking apart at the thought of it? The enormity of living it? I was born on this ship, and the world passed me by, but two thousand people at a time. And there were wishes here, but never more than fit between prow and stern. You played out your happiness, but on a piano that was not infinite. I learned to live that way. Land? Land is a ship too big for me. It's a woman too beautiful; it's a voyage too long, a perfume too strong. It's a music I don't know how to make. I could never get off this ship. At best, I can step off my life. After all, I don't exist for anyone. You're an exception, Max, you're the only one who knows I'm here. You're a minority, and you better get used to it. Forgive me, my friend, but I'm not getting off."

He didn't get off. That's what he said and he did. As I mentioned above, he died with the ship, in the explosion. I believe at this point of the movie, no body can hold their tears back.

By the way, this movie is Directed by Giuseppe Tornatore, who is also the director of Nuovo cinema Paradiso and Malèna. Some people say the legend of 1900 is the director's compromise to Hollywood-style-commercial movie. Well, I know nothing about this kind... It's a excellent movie. Much I could say.

Ⅶ 英语电影《钢琴家》如50词左右观后感英语写

The film, according to the Autobiography of Poland Jewish composer and pianist Wladyslaw Splman, describes the story of a Jewish pianist in Poland ring the Second World War.

Ⅷ 谁能给我一篇电影《钢琴师》的英语评论或者介绍，急！

The Pianist Movie Review

The Pianist, Roman Polanksi’s harrowing depiction of survival in war torn Warsaw is now out to own on DVD. The director reached deep into his own past to deliver the true story of Wladyslaw Szpilman, a Jewish pianist of some repute who is forced to eek out an existence amidst the events of The Second World War, where the fear of death at the hands of Poland’s Nazi occupiers was always close at hand. Szpilman’s story in many ways mirrors Polanski’s own tale. His mother was sent to her death at Auschwitz, and he wandered the Polish countryside alone passing from family to family until being reunited with his Jewish father, who survived the concentration camps, after the war ended. No director could be better placed to do justice to Szpilman’s unique story.

The film won the Palme D’or at Cannes last year and further acclaim at the Academy Awards in 2003, picking up the accolades for best picture, best actor for Adrien Brody who plays Szpilman, and most unexpectedly for Polanski himself. Despite measures in place to prevent the diminutive Pole from setting foot on US soil e to alleged sex crimes committed in the late seventies, Polanski picked up the award through the time honoured proxy of a video message! After a successful cinematic run on both sides of the Atlantic the film has been given the customary DVD treatment. Padded out with a range of extras and one particularly interesting documentary about the historical background to the story, where Polanski reveals his own methods of surviving the Polish occupation.

Polanski’s most personal film by far in terms of its content, The Pianist re-evaluates the directors’ pre-occupation with the darker recesses of the human soul explored throughout his career, often in elaborately macabre ways. A sinister yet plainly demarcated force of evil is an ever present in Polanski’s films. Whether it is the elderly couple from Rosemary’s Baby who conspire on behalf of the Devil himself, John Houston’s Noah Cross the wealthy land developer in Chinatown, or the shadowy kidnappers who quietly steal Harrison Ford’s wife in Frantic. The central character is continually terrorised and tested in the face of overpowering evil, which, once ultimately unmasked appears to reside closer to home than is often comfortable to reconcile.

Wadyslaw Szpilman, a local celebrity famed for his recitals on the city radio station, treats the German invasion of Poland with the same quiet unease and vigilance as his family and friends. The relatively peaceful early days of the occupation, coupled with news that Great Britain and France have declared war on Germany, buoy the Szpilman’s hope that all will soon be resolved without too much blood letting. Swiftly Polanski pulls the rug out from beneath the Szpilmans, unravelling their comfortable family lifestyle, with a steady current of persecution, turning to humiliation and then outright debasement. After being segregated into the Warsaw Ghettos and closed off from the rest of the city, Polanski exposes man’s survival instinct in all its brutal rawness. Indivial episodes that scour the depths of human depravity, showing Jews turning on one another for money and scraps of food are handled in Polanski’s customarily matter-of-fact style. After his family are transported to the death camps, Szpilman is forced to exist alone in deserted and ruined buildings, at the mercy of sympathisers and under the constant threat of capture.

From a collective depiction of the Jewish struggle in the first half of the war the story graally becomes more sharply focused upon Szpilman himself. Within the sweeping historical context of the first hour of the film Wladyslaw exists within the family unit, trying desperately to stay as such. After his family is split asunder, an historical sweep turns to penetrating character study, ingrained with palpable moments of suspense. Gone are the overcrowded streets of the ghettos full of dead bodies rotting in the sunshine; Adrien Brody’s quiet, waif like presence absorbs the majority of the screen time. Outliving everyone, Szpilman soon begins to reassert his sense of self despite such a raw existence. He re-establishes contact with the life he once knew through old friends who harbour him in relative safety and by maintaining his meticulous love of music. In one of the most arresting scenes in the film we see Szpilman miming the piano with his hands hovering over the keys in order to not make a sound and be detected.

Polanski pares down the story to one mans plight in the midst of 6 million others and it works resoundingly well. Soon we begin to believe that Szpilman is the only human being left in a devastated Warsaw, held completely at the mercy of outside forces, his loneliness and desperation is acutely observed. From the street-fighting between Polish resistance fighters and the Nazi’s observed from afar, to the tank shells and bombs that rip through his makeshift home, Szpilman’s fate becomes tensely poised with Polanski milking each scene for all its worth so that even in the absence of any notable dialogue or music to enhance the action, it becomes impossible to take your eyes from the screen.

Intensely moving, even on the small screen, The Pianist is a rewarding watch, tinged with the deeply personal input of a mercurial director who emphasises readily with the characters and their plight. Polanski has poured a little bit of himself into this one (and you sense that it’s much more than just his substantial filmmaking talents) but instead of getting too personal he maintains his distance. Never seeking to over-elaborate on the emotion, Polanski chooses to keep things fundamentally austere. As a result the integrity of the story is undiminished.

我是在国外的一个影评网站摘过来的，只是希望对你能有点帮助。

Ⅸ 求电影《钢琴师》中所有音乐的英语名字，谢谢了

网络里有的。
1. Nocturne for piano in C sharp minor, KK Anh.Ia/6 (doubtful)
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin with Janusz Olejniczak

2. Nocturno for piano in E minor, Op. 72, CT 126
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin with Janusz Olejniczak

3. Nocturne for piano in C minor, Op. 48/1, CT 120
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin with Janusz Olejniczak

4. Ballade for piano No. 2 in F major, Op. 38, CT 3 (Four Ballades)
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin with Janusz Olejniczak

5. Ballade for piano No. 1 in G minor, Op. 23, CT 2 (Four Ballades)
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin with Janusz Olejniczak

6. Waltz for piano in A minor, Op. 34/2, CT 208
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin with Janusz Olejniczak

7. Prelude for piano No. 4 in E minor, Op. 28/4, CT 169
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin with Janusz Olejniczak

8. Andante spianato and Grande Polonaise for piano, Op. 22. Andante spianato in G major. Tranquillo (Introction to the Grande Polonaise)
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin

Performed by The Warsaw Philharmonic National Orchestra of Poland with Janusz Olejniczak

Concted by Tadeusz Strugala

9. Andante spianato and Grande Polonaise for piano, Op. 22. Grande Polonaise in E flat major. Molto allegro
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin

Performed by The Warsaw Philharmonic National Orchestra of Poland with Janusz Olejniczak

Concted by Tadeusz Strugala

10. The Pianist, film score Moving to the Ghetto Oct. 31, 1940
Composed by Wojciech Kilar

Performed by The Warsaw Philharmonic National Orchestra of Poland with Hanna Wolczeska

Concted by Tadeusz Strugala

11. Mazurka for piano in A minor, Op. 17/4, CT 63
Composed by Fryderyk Chopin with Andrzej Szpilman[3]

Ⅹ 中英翻译：《钢琴师》这部电影是以二战期间的一个真实故事为依据,吸引了全球大量观众.(base)

Pianist is based on a true story of the Second World War and appeals a great number of audiences.