| Наименование | Версия | Язык | Размер | Выложен | Загрузок |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Printer Driver | 5.00 | - | 3.98 Мб | 13.08.2013 | 64 |
Having escaped the manipulative "Wizard," August arrives at the Great Lawn just in time to take the conductor’s podium.
The final scene of August Rush is a powerful, wordless reunion that brings the film's "fairytale" logic to its emotional peak. After years of being separated by lies and tragic accidents, Evan Taylor (who has taken the stage name ) finally uses his music to call his parents to him. The Final Scene: "August's Rhapsody"
His mother, Lyla Novacek , is drawn to the music while walking away from her own performance. His father, Louis Connelly , sees a banner with August's name and follows the sound into the park.
August finishes the piece and turns around to face the audience. He sees his parents standing together at the front of the crowd—the "music" he has heard his whole life has finally led him home.
The scene takes place in a crowded , where August is conducting the New York Philharmonic.
He begins "August's Rhapsody," a composition that weaves together the classical cello of his mother, the rock guitar of his father, and the urban sounds of the city.
While the movie ends before they can exchange words, the implication is that the family is finally whole. The "Rhapsody" serves as the literal and metaphorical bridge that allowed three people, who were "listening" for each other, to find their way back together.
Having escaped the manipulative "Wizard," August arrives at the Great Lawn just in time to take the conductor’s podium.
The final scene of August Rush is a powerful, wordless reunion that brings the film's "fairytale" logic to its emotional peak. After years of being separated by lies and tragic accidents, Evan Taylor (who has taken the stage name ) finally uses his music to call his parents to him. The Final Scene: "August's Rhapsody" August Rush (Last Scene) Augusts Rhapsody
His mother, Lyla Novacek , is drawn to the music while walking away from her own performance. His father, Louis Connelly , sees a banner with August's name and follows the sound into the park. Having escaped the manipulative "Wizard," August arrives at
August finishes the piece and turns around to face the audience. He sees his parents standing together at the front of the crowd—the "music" he has heard his whole life has finally led him home. The Final Scene: "August's Rhapsody" His mother, Lyla
The scene takes place in a crowded , where August is conducting the New York Philharmonic.
He begins "August's Rhapsody," a composition that weaves together the classical cello of his mother, the rock guitar of his father, and the urban sounds of the city.
While the movie ends before they can exchange words, the implication is that the family is finally whole. The "Rhapsody" serves as the literal and metaphorical bridge that allowed three people, who were "listening" for each other, to find their way back together.