In the story, Orpheus failed to bring his beloved Eurydice back from the dead after disobeying the Gods by turning back to make sure Eurydice was still with him during their escape from the Underworld. In Moulin Rouge! Before realizing that they had to narrow their scope to just the Moulin Rouge, Luhrmann and Pearce wrote scenes exploring more of Paris's Montmartre neighborhood. Excised from the final draft was a scene in which Christian, Satine, and Toulouse-Lautrec go to the estate of the German aristocrat Count von Groovy and participate in an absinthe- and opium-fueled orgy with Isadora Duncan, Sarah Bernhardt, and Oscar Wilde.
BY Roger Cormier. Lists Movies Pop Culture. Question : What does Satine die of? Answer: "Consumption" was the name given to many illnesses. She actually dies of TB. Answer: Nope! Consumption is TB. Symptoms of lead poisoning are Pain areas: in the abdomen or joints Gastrointestinal: constipation, nausea, or vomiting Developmental: learning disability or slow growth Whole body: fatigue or loss of appetite Behavioral: hyperactivity or irritability Also common: baby colic, headache, insomnia, or memory loss.
Symptoms of TB Pain areas: in the chest Pain circumstances: can occur while breathing Cough: can be chronic or with blood Whole body: chills, fatigue, fever, loss of appetite, malaise, night sweats, or sweating Also common: loss of muscle, phlegm, severe unintentional weight loss, shortness of breath, or swollen lymph nodes Very different from each other.
Answer: Lead Poisoning due to lipsticks and makeup being made out of it and her regular and heavy use of it. Answer: Satine dies of Tuberculosis. It's really sad and heartbreaking. Harold keeps the fact Satine has it from her, until near the end of the movie, where he uses it to make her do as he says and that makes him the secondary villain in my opinion.
If I am correct he was sitting on a balcony eating and drinking when singing the words "How wonderful life is, now you're in the world. Is it a potential that he is in love with Christian or Satine. Another possibility is that he just happy seeing Christian in love, since Christian previously stated that he had never been in love before? Answer: The way I saw it, that was Toulouse in present day singing, after the death of Satine etc. He's a funny little man who is lonely himself.
All he has is his bottle when everything is all said and done. He has nobody. Question : What makes the Argentinean pass out and fall backwards into the hole so Christian can take his place in the final scenes?
Did someone slip him a drug at some point? Question : Children could have been a good extra to the film. You could have had maybe Christian or Satine having a younger sister or brother and the Duke having a niece or nephew both about thirteen or twelve and instead of Tolouse finding out about the duke killing Christian, the Duke's niece could have talked to Christian or Satine's sister and the Duke found out that his niece or nephew had told and done something to her and then Satine or Christian's sibling could have gone to find them and had to rush to try to save Satine and Christian from going away from each other entirely.
Maybe they could have had a little love story too within Christian and Satine's. What do you think? Why couldn't children have been put in the film? Answer: It simply didn't happen. It's like saying "I really liked Star Wars , but why couldn't they have made it about a little guy with hairy feet who wanted to destroy a ring? But, on a more practical level, there could have been people complaining about children present hanging out with 'ladies of the night'.
Question : Why do the Bohos have to evade Zidler in the first place? Zidler obviously knows Toulouse by sight, and doesn't seem to mind them being there too much when he sees them near the duke.
Answer: He's willing to put up with their presence, but isn't likely to tolerate their attempt to arrange a meeting between Satine and Christian to discuss their play - Satine has other more important things to be doing. Question : Was Moulin Rouge the only musical to purely use pre-existing songs, or have there been others? Satine tells Christian to leave and get the hell out of her room -- which he creepily enters by climbing the wall -- multiple times, but he doesn't.
Instead, Christian insists that Satine needs him and his love. If a woman needs to be persuaded, she's just not into you, bruh. I think it's because Ewan McGregor is so damn likable and has that sweet, boyish smile that most people -- myself included -- gave him a pass. The one thing about romantic comedies is that the male lead is often played by someone handsome and charming and likable -- so you feel inclined to give that pass. What Christian ultimately did was stalk Satine he climbs into her bedroom , then beg her repeatedly to have sex with him, singing until she says yes.
Christian seems sweet, and even though what he's doing is intrusive and wrong, she probably figures it won't get much better for her. Satine sings of flying away, accurately predicting her own death. Makes you feel really, really bad for Satine, who is pulled in six directions throughout the story. If she's not dealing with Christian's raging jealousy, she is dealing with her life-threatening illness. And if she's not dealing with her life-threatening illness, she is dealing with the raging jealousy of the duke.
The only thing Satine really wants is to be an actress, but she is a woman living in a man's world. She doesn't stand a chance.
Her destiny is to be a thing that is argued over by anyone with a penis. Zidler literally owns her, while Christian and the duke are fighting not for Satine's love but for ownership of her. I don't think I need to explain why the duke Richard Roxburgh was a jerkass.
During one scene, he throws a tantrum and tries to assault Satine. Then later, he threatens to have Christian killed if Satine doesn't submit to him. You're probably thinking there's no way Christian is in any way as bad as this guy.
In reality, Christian was actually just as abusive and manipulative of Satine as the duke, he was just on the opposite end of the spectrum. Meaning, the duke was more blatant about what a jerk he was and completely lacked Christian's boyish charm, which ultimately made him seem more repulsive.
Much like Christian, the duke would never take "no" for an answer. He sees Satine as something he wants to own. Again, like Christian, he is in love with the idea of being in love.
He is not in love with Satine herself, as -- like Christian -- he has only known her a few damn days. At one point, the duke throws Satine to the floor and shouts that she made him believe she loved him -- but what the hell was she supposed to do? Say she didn't love him? He had already decided that he owned her before even meeting her.
Rejecting him would have meant a beat down. So effectively, Satine lied to survive violence that inevitably happened to her anyway. They jumped up and down like little kids. She entered the "Elphant Room" where Christian was. They talked about poetry, Christian saying it was "quite long and he wanted her to be comfortable".
He also said he needed inspiartion. Satine stood, walked over to him and grabbed him, saying "does this inspire you? He rejected the actions and moved away from the bed, making Satine roll around on the ground, until Chrsitian started to sing, she was distracted.
When he finished, she said that "she was in love with a Duke. A hansome, loving Duke.
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