SYNOPSIS
Christian, a penniless young poet just arrived in Paris, is carried away by Toulouse-Lautrec and his friends in the crazy Parisian life. He meets along the way Satine, a courtesan and lead dancer at the Moulin Rouge, with whom he falls in love. He was assigned to write a review for the cabaret. But the Duke, an aristocrat easy financing the project, has views of Satine ...
Breton heart and home, wandering in fact, tried by medicine,
passion by journalist, traveler and observer of curiosity, Nicolas
Hulot likes to recall that he "was not born environmentalist, but he is
become. " His journey, fraught with discoveries, experiences and
meetings that led to an across the globe, has gradually
forged his fight for ecology and more generally for a
more humanistic approach in the world.
After a few months in medical school, he held several small
jobs and discovered photography. Göksin Sipahioglu, creator of the agency
SIPA Press trusts him; Nicolas Hulot made his photojournalism
first job. He travels the world and for 5 years and has witnessed
of significant national and international events, particularly in Africa
Southern or South Africa with the events leading up to the end
of apartheid. The picture leads naturally to an interest in the press
written and spoken, and he had the opportunity to go to France Inter. From 1978 to
1987 he was a journalist and producer of several shows. It innovates
in methods of reporting, making himself an actor of adventures that
Live is live with its auditors. Thus he notes some challenges
as the descent of the Zambezi to paddle or sits at the North Pole
geographically with the first single-engine aircraft. In 1987, chance of
life leads to the broadcasting, at TF1. A simple experiment which
should last a few months, and that turns into a real
slice of life. For 22 years, Nicolas Hulot was successively
producer and presenter of programs "Ushuaia, the magazine
Far "(1987-1995)," Opération Okavango "(1996-1997) and finally
"Ushuaia Nature" (since 1998).

VIDEO CODEC: AVC
1080p
FORMAT: 2.35:1
FOX (France) Availability: October 2010 (Area B)

Overall, this edition HD provides a visual rendering fully sparkling (colorimetry absolutely sumptuous and spicy CinemaScope frames accented ...), offering images generally dense and often extremely pitted, if not highly detailed. The actors' faces filling the CinemaScope frame is absolutely superb show of presence and density, revealing unprecedented visual experience, enhanced by a fine in the report which regularly imposes the total respect. The definition displays great values once past the first five minutes, stylish and soft. The fluidity of the AVC codec leaves transpire defects and manages to keep up an assembly often syncopated with relish. The colors and the full color temperature can completely rediscover the work in all its chromatic richness: well, no more "bleeds" at the dense red. All breathe a lasting and retinas, exacerbating the same time the size of the baroque feature non-standard. Contrast and brightness show striking deep, with a rendition of a black depth and density that is not suspected. Overall this baling HD dazzles and surprises from plane to plane, and managed to meet the specific cinégénie if applied by the filmmaker to his images while offering a visual rendering of contrasts, with rich and varied aspects, a lush chromatic format Blu-Ray can highlight as never before. Completely successful and accomplished.

DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1: English. French, etc. ... talian are available in DTS 5.1.
24 Bit, 48 Khz
OFFSET: no
Here's what we could have written about the DVD edition of the film, was released a few years of this: For the musical rendering of the fluidity or dynamics, it is to the DTS track appropriate heading. On this level there, it's all good. The center speaker is available in full band: really enjoying a high quality hi-fi in the sung passages, she radiates the voice with warmth, clarity (great, really) and a very welcome presence. For the rest, available in the acoustic space as well as sound design is actually quite traditional, calm and composed, although furious moments seized the soundtrack and shatter all channels. When the soundtrack is getting worse, ie regularly, it is difficult to detect a dominant fault. However, even at high volume or in the moments loaded, the impression that nothing really shines ... No follies dominates in the frequency response ... Anyway, we've heard better, and madness (that the real) musical emanates from the film would be part of a more virulent in terms of expressiveness (here well in hand colored DTS) and creativity. This disappointment is tempered by the 'energy bubbles' that emit most of the songs of the film firmly anchored in the heart of the speakers, they burst with energy and fidelity symphonic particularly flattering on the DTS track. The box is having a field day and offers enough creative impulses at times. The heat of this soundtrack is more represented in two songs: Medley Elephant and One Day I'll Fly Away. The grain of voice, palpable, accentuates the emotion of music and reveals a certain sound aesthetic.

What is it with this Blu-Ray edition, intended to displace easily made the DVD via the choice of codec DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1? After some dissipation inherent in DTS codec Mi Flow SD of the previous edition, this edition Blu-Ray allows, again, to rediscover (almost) completely the film. While some dialogues show buried or just striking musical passages sung and displayed a spectral cleanliness and responsiveness symphonic score. Mixing it gets a width and spatial discrete far been conspicuously absent. Music, or rather the music no longer suffer from distortion, but offer increased fidelity and responsiveness that encourages multi drive up the high decibel level of the amplifier without suffering strain (s). The soundstage is widening, and the music is at the heart of fast diffusers (the speakers), by adding a fine rendering takes up very quickly towards a heightened musicality. The closeness of the vote in songs and multliplie accentuates the emotion. They are made, as was the case on the DVD edition, with a warmth and tonal correctness that borders, provided the ultimate realism. Sensationalism, and to say the least. Admittedly, mixing and sound design remains fairly front end, but this track is lossless HD allows a more acoustic scale down while being wider and close to both, and use the stage further back, at low frequencies musically very promising and supported at the appropriate passages. Speed and accuracy are here sounds common chamber, amplifying the same emotions that are gaining musical presence, stability, and clarity. In his large ensemble, sound floor and spread with tact and precision, finesse and orchestral realism, carrying masses of sound in a sensory whirlwind we suggest you listen to higher than usual. Dynamics often becomes an asset of choice, stunning at times, and capable of great and lively too. Management of all these sound masses and fulfilments of these fields surround gains enormously from the 24 Bit definition, which allow to stage the sounds and textures without sacrificing accuracy or strike the ear, and sought here more rigorous due the pervasiveness of music and songs of immanence (known for most of the rest). The frequency response surprised by the accuracy of stamps issued, and the consequent scale orchestral passages. Strength and a sound architecture sound chip amplified and enhanced by the codec DTS-HD Master Audio eradicates many details, displaying a "bright" and "sparkle" aptly capable of powerful booms and rich a quality of sound projection at once clear, relevant, and just massive. Again, this is a successful, vibrant and sensory, which has sufficient powers of seduction to bring chills when passing key as Elephant Love Medley or One Day I'll fly away (already on the discs DTS Demo DVD format, but far, far away to compete with the acoustic precision offered on this Blu-Ray edition crystal clear).
All extras are presented here in HD (1080i or p) and VOSTF:
- Spectacular, spectacular! : PiP mode with audio commentary by Baz Luhrmann, Catherine Martin (Art Director), Donald McAlpine (cinematographer) and Craig Pearce (co-writer)
- Audio commentary with Baz Luhrmann, Catherine Martin, Donald McAlpine and Craig Pearce
- A word from Baz Luhrmann (1min 58s)
- A creative journey (11min 04s)
- The house of Iona (7min 11s)
- The Making of Moulin Rouge (25min 55s)
- Unpublished archives:
- - Father & Son (6min 22s)
- - First assembly of rap Zidler (3min)
- - Baz encourages artists to totally let go (5min 16s)
- - Being kissed, touched ... (1min 51s)
- - Nicole and Jim repeated at Iona (1min 25s)
- - First choreography of Nicole and Ewan (2min 29s)
- - The jitter Zidler (42s)
- - Lead the man in the moon (3min 34s)
- - Staging Like a Virgin (2min 21s)
- - The happy ending of the Duke (1min 02s)
- - The Tango of jealousy - first tests (2min 37s)
- - Rehearsals - tango of jealousy (3min 31s)
- - Rehearsals - the scene of rapture (3min 45s)
- - On the set of Toulouse tonight (1min 05s)
- - First test voice of Nicole Kidman - Sad Diamonds (1min 38s)
- Stars:
- - Nicole Kidman in the role of Satine (3min 44s)
- - Ewan McGregor in the role of Christian (3min 23s)
- - John Leguizamo in the role of Toulouse (2min 31s)
- - Jim Broadbent in the role of Zidler (2min 29s)
- - Richard Roxburgh in the role of the Duke (2min 44s)
- Screenwriters:
- - Interview with writers Baz Luhrmann & Craig Pearce (4min 09s)
- - Craig Pearce reads the first draft of the screenplay (2min 29s)
- Design:
- - Interview with the chief costume designer Catherine Martin and Deco (6min 49s)
- - Interview with Angus Strathie co-costume designer (2min 22s)
- - Evolution of the intro (4min 38s)
- - The Green Fairy (3min 57s)
- - The Mill (2min 12s)
- - At Christian (2min 35s)
- - The dance (2min 56s)
- - The Garden of Delights (3min 04s)
- - The Gothic tower (1min 44s)
- Choreography:
- - Can Can - extended scene (4min 49s)
- - Tango - extended scene (5min 58s)
- - Hindi - extended scene (3min 39s)
- - Coup d'état - extended scene (57s)
- - Interview with choreographer John "Cha Cha" O'Connell (6min 14s)
- Music:
- - Musical Journey (9min 54s)
- - A medley of love songs (4min 28s)
- - Fatboy Slim Interview (3min 56s)
- - Lady Marmalade (4min 33s)
- - Come what may (4min 15s)
- - One day I'll fly away (3min 57s)
- The editing room:
- - Interview with Jill Bilcock and Baz Luhrmann on the mounting (3min 46s)
- - Model preview of the director (4min 40s)
- Documents internet Toulouse tonight:
- - Introduction (57s)
- - Can Can (2min 05s)
- - The Bohemians (2min 06s)
- - The Duke (2min 08s)
- - Christian (2min 29s)
- - Extras (2min 09s)
- - Satine (2min 15s)
- - The film crew (2min 21s)
- - A day with Toulouse (2min 37s)
- - The End (2min 28s)
- Marketing:
- - Moulin Rouge around the world (2min 10s)
- - Film Trailer (2min 26s, VO)
- - Japanese Trailer

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