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Nashville
Cast
David Arkin, Barbara Baxley, Ned Beatty, Karen Black View AllCrew
Robert Altman (Director), Joan Tewkesbury (Screenplay) View All
Release: Jun. 11th, 1975
Runtime: 2 hours, 40 minutes
Replies Discussions
We didn't find any linked discussions for this film. Here are the results of a quick search of possibly related threads:
2
Nashville
Any fans out there? I thought this show was originally going to be about the competition between a fading country/western music queen (Connie Britton) and an up and comer trying to taker her place (H...
2
Nashville Star 2
The second season of this show opens on Saturday. I loved the first season because it showcases people with real talent as opposed to the clowns which make up the majority of the American Idol contes...
0
Sam Palladio of ABC's Nashville
Just finished watching the backstage episode called "On the Record" and was blown away to learn that Sam Palladio, who plays Gunnar on the show, is English!!! During the interview sequen...
7
Nashville (Altman) on at midnight on TCM!
I'd love to have an actual discussion on the movie too! It's my #3 all-time, #3.. I think TCM might be playing it because of the weather in the country, and it's the best American metaphor made on fil...
5
Connor Macgregor Reviews...Nashville
I know, I know. Another TV Review thread.
But I'm on a roll so I ended up starting another major tv series. Partially due to my growing fondness for country music, and so this one felt like a n...
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Reviewed by
Cobpyth
I love how Altman's films focus on character stories, rather than classic plots and this is very much the case in Nashville.
PHOENIX74
Several characters often make their presence felt along the fringes of the goings on these people drive forward, and they include Sueleen Gay (played by Gwen Welles) - someone who has singing aspirations, but can't sing, Wade Cooley (played by Robert DoQui) - a cook who looks out for Sueleen and tri....
Iroquois
Setting the film in America's country music capital and having many of the characters be connected to the scene in one way or another mainly makes this film a commentary on the dark side of the entertainment industry, changing things up by relocating somewhere other than Hollywood.
