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    • Source: The Bolero

      • The Bolero is a 1973 American short documentary film directed by Allan Miller and William Fertik. It won an Oscar at the 46th Academy Awards in 1974 for Best Short Subject.


      Film content


      The film captures the behind-the-scenes preparations of the musicians from the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra as they get ready to showcase Maurice Ravel's orchestral masterpiece, Boléro. Some musicians share their thoughts while adjusting their chairs and music stands. Conductor Zubin Mehta also provides insights, and the film conveys the atmosphere of the rehearsals. The pinnacle of the documentary is the breathtaking performance of Boléro by the talented musicians.


      Cast


      Zubin Mehta as Himself, Conductor
      Ernest Fleishman as Himself, Executive Director L.A. Philharmonic
      Anne Diener Giles as Herself, Flute
      Michele Zukovsky as Herself, Clarinet
      Merritt Buxbaum as Himself, E. Flat Clarinet
      Alan Goodman as Himself, Bassoon
      Robert DiVall as Himself, Trumpet
      Franklin Stokes as Himself, Saxophone
      Henry Sigismonti as Himself, French Horn
      H. Dennis Smith as Himself, Trombone
      Miles Zentner as Himself, Piccolo
      Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra


      Availability


      The Bolero was released on DVD by First Run Features alongside In Search of Cezanne, another documentary short, this time about French pre-cubist artist Paul Cézanne, on May 22, 2007.


      See also


      Boléro
      Allegro Non Troppo-1976 animated film that also famously used The Bolero
      1973 in film


      References




      External links


      The Bolero at IMDb
      Video on Vimeo, officially posted by William Fertik himself
      The New York Times article about said film

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