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Beethoven is a 1992 American family comedy film, directed by Brian Levant and written by John Hughes (under the pseudonym "Edmond Dantès") and Amy Holden Jones.The film's story centers on a St. Bernard dog named after a German composer who finds a home with a suburban family.
The first two films were theatrical releases and all subsequent releases have been direct to video. The original Beethoven was released in theaters in April 1992. Its opening grossed $7,587,565 and was the year's 26th largest grossing film in the U.S. at $57,114,049.
Stylistically, the cadenza is very different from the concerto, but it makes use of the first opening theme. Beethoven applies this melody to the cadenza in several different ways, changing its character each time and displaying the innumerable ways that a musical theme can be used and felt. This movement was written between 1787 and 1789 in Bonn.
Beethoven: The Ultimate Canine Caper, a side-scrolling video game titled simply Beethoven, but based on the film, was released for Super NES, MS-DOS [12] and Game Boy. [13] Versions for Sega Genesis and Game Gear were developed, but they never saw release. Harvey Comics: Beethoven (March 1994) [14] Comedy portal; 1990s portal
Beethoven's 4th is a 2001 American direct to video comedy film.It is the third sequel to the 1992 film Beethoven and the fourth installment in the Beethoven film series.It was released on December 4, 2001.
The first "A" theme starts in the tonic key, and the "B" theme transitions into the dominant key with big grand arpeggios in the right hand using a good portion of the keyboard. After the arpeggios, both hands play around with the "A" theme's melody before arriving back to the tonic key at the second "A" theme (with very little deviation from ...
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The film's published score was constructed by Kagel from random pages from Beethoven's compositions, which had been used to decorate the Beethoven-Haus in the film, and the score's performance instructions allowed performers a great deal of leeway in interpreting it, giving them license to follow the pages in any order, omit pages, and to ...