
Immortal Beloved
From Icon Productions
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A chronicle of the life of infamous classical composer Ludwig van Beethoven and his painful struggle with hearing loss. Following Beethoven's death in 1827, his assistant, Schindler, searches for an elusive woman referred to in the composer's love letters as "immortal beloved." As Schindler solves the mystery, a series of flashbacks reveal Beethoven's transformation from passionate young man to troubled musical genius.
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Cast & crew
Directed by Bernard Rose
Gary OldmanLudwig van Beethoven
Jeroen KrabbéAnton Felix Schindler
Isabella RosselliniAnna Marie Erdödy
Johanna ter SteegeJohanna Reiss
Marco HofschneiderKarl van Beethoven
Miriam MargolyesNanette Streicherová
Barry HumphriesClemens Metternich
Valeria GolinoGiulietta Guicciardi
Gerard HoranNikolaus Johann van Beethoven
Christopher FulfordKaspar Anton Carl van Beethoven
Luigi DibertiFranz Josef Guicciardi
Michael CulkinJakob HotscevarVideos
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Reviews · from TMDB members
CinemaSerfApr 4, 2022
Ten years after the success of "Amadeus"; Hollywood decided to offer us a biopic of this giant of 19th century music who helped set up Vienna as the Mecca of classical music at the time. A truly multi-talented Gary Oldman is on good form as Bernard Rose guides us through the life, and fairly frequent loves, of this genius. His flaws are writ large from the beginning; his, at times, quite brutal upbringing and his womanising certainly didn't make him the nicest of men; and as… Read more
his deafness takes over his character becomes more irascible and unpredictable. The story is presented as a retrospective, starting at his funeral, and is largely described through the perspective of his friend Anton Schindler (a considered effort from Jeroen Krabbé) and we see how his nature could vacillate from kindly, cruel, passionate and loving to selfish and vile. There are strong supporting contributions from Isabella Rossellini and Johanna Reiss that help keep this film focused and engaging. There are also ample opportunities to hear some of his music played, quite possibly, in a venue he would have himself attended. The attention to detail is superb: costumes, sets and locations all looking excellent. The dialogue is sparing, but it's what they all do with it - especially Gary Oldman - that helps make this film stand out. Two hours just flew by, and if you are fan of the music and interested in the man - then this is a good watch.
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