The Sound of Music (1965) | |
| Director(s) | Robert Wise |
| Producer(s) | Saul Chaplin (associate), Robert Wise, Peter Levathes (executive uncredited), Richard D. Zanuck (executive uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Biographical, Drama, Family, Musical, Romance |
| Top Topics | Based on Play, Book-Based, Children, Romance (Musical) |
Featured Cast:
The Sound of Music Overview:
The Sound of Music (1965) was a Musical - Drama Film directed by Robert Wise and produced by Robert Wise, Richard D. Zanuck, Saul Chaplin and Peter Levathes.
The film was based on the memoir The Story of the Trapp Family Singers written by Maria von Trapp 1949.
The Sound of Music was inducted into the National Film Registry in 2001.
Academy Awards 1965 --- Ceremony Number 38 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Actress | Julie Andrews | Nominated |
| Best Supporting Actress | Peggy Wood | Nominated |
| Best Art Direction | Art Direction: Boris Leven; Set Decoration: Walter M. Scott, Ruby Levitt | Nominated |
| Best Cinematography | Ted McCord | Nominated |
| Best Costume Design | Dorothy Jeakins | Nominated |
| Best Director | Robert Wise | Won |
| Best Film Editing | William Reynolds | Won |
| Best Music - Scoring | Irwin Kostal | Won |
| Best Picture | Robert Wise, Producer | Won |
BlogHub Articles:
The Sound of Music (1965)
By Beatrice on Aug 26, 2018 From Flickers in TimeThe Sound of Music Directed by Robert Wise Written by Ernest Lehmann from the stage musical book by Russell Crouse and Howard Lindsay and the book by Maria von Trapp 1965/USA Robert Wise Productions/Argyle Enterprises Repeat viewing/Netflix rental One of 1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die I had... Read full article
Win Tickets to see ?TCM Big Screen Classics: The Sound of Music? (Giveaway runs through Aug 25)
By Annmarie Gatti on Aug 5, 2018 From Classic Movie Hub BlogWin tickets to see ?The Sound of Music? on the Big Screen! In Select Cinemas Nationwide Sun Sept 9 and Wed Sept 12! ?Silver white winters that melt into springs, these are a few of my favorite things? CMH continues into our?3rd year of our partnership with Fathom Events?- with the 11th?of our movie ... Read full article
The Sound of Music (1965, Robert Wise)
By Andrew Wickliffe on Nov 27, 2015 From The Stop ButtonSo much of The Sound of Music is exquisite, the film’s got enough momentum to get over the rough spots. The film has three and a half distinct sections. There’s the first, introducing Julie Andrews to the audience, then introducing Christopher Plummer and family to the Andrews and the au... Read full article
?The Sound of Music (50th Anniversary Edition CD): The Celebration Continues…
By Annmarie Gatti on Mar 10, 2015 From Classic Movie Hub Blog?The Sound of Music” 50th Anniversary Celebration Continues… Wow, these past few months have been really good ones for Classic Movie Fans! And, it looks like it’s even getting better… ?As most of us know, there’s lots happening to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of The ... Read full article
Announcing “The Sound of Music Story” Book Giveaway!
By Annmarie Gatti on Feb 15, 2015 From Classic Movie Hub Blog?The Sound of Music Story” ??Book Giveaway! Starts Monday February 16 and Runs Through March 31 I am happy to announce that The Sound of Music Story will be available in stores on Tuesday, February 17 — just in time to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of The Sound of Music?film release. Bu... Read full article
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Quotes from
Maria: Kurt, how are you?
Kurt: Hungry.
Herr Zeller: I've not asked you where you and your family are going. Nor have you asked me why I am here.
Captain von Trapp: Well, apparently, we're both suffering from a deplorable lack of curiosity.
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Facts about
In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked this as the #40 Greatest Movie of All Time.
Right after her talk with Maria, the Baroness is at the party talking to Max. The song the orchestra is playing is a song from the play version that was not used in the movie called "How Can Love Survive". This song was sung by the Baroness and Max. However, the tempo and rhythm of the song were altered quite dramatically, when played as a piece of orchestral music at the party in the film, hence the melody isn't immediately recognisable. The melody was stripped of the dramatic intensity and urgency that characterised it in the stage version, and was made to sound like a schmaltzy waltz.
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