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Moulin Rouge!

583 statements
113 feature instances
130 referencing feature instances

Moulin Rouge!	type	TVTItem
Moulin Rouge!	label	Moulin Rouge!
Moulin Rouge!	page	MoulinRouge
Moulin Rouge!	comment	Moulin Rouge! is a 2001 musical film, directed by Baz Luhrmann and starring Ewan McGregor and Nicole Kidman. The story is told through flashbacks from the point of view of Christian (McGregor), a young Englishman writing the story of his doomed affair with the star of the eponymous Parisian nightclub.Flashback to 1899 where Christian, an earnest young poet, has left his Victorian London home and his overbearing father in order to live an intellectual life amongst the Bohemian revolutionaries of Paris's bawdy, colorful Montmartre district. Soon after his arrival, an unconscious Argentinean falls through his roof, quickly joined by a dwarf dressed as a nun...or, as he introduces himself, Henri Marie Raymond de Toulouse-Lautrec Montfa (John Leguizamo), painter, actor, and Bohemian revolutionary extraordinaire. He, along with the Argentinean (narcoleptic, as it turns out) and the rest of their theater troupe are in the flat above, rehearsing their musical spectacle which will, of course, revolutionize the artistic world as they know it—provided, of course, that they receive the patronage of Harold Zidler (Jim Broadbent), owner of the Moulin Rouge, the hottest nightclub-slash-brothel in Paris.The Moulin is soon to be converted into a theater in order to launch a new career for Zidler's "Sparkling Diamond", Satine (Kidman), the club's highest-paid courtesan and star attraction. Zidler, in turn, is relying on the patronage of the odious Duke (Richard Roxburgh) whose only condition in signing away the fortune it will take to convert the Moulin into a theater is that Satine become his mistress. The Duke gets his courtesan, Zidler gets his theater, the Bohemians get their play, and Satine gets the respectable career she's always dreamed of. It's a perfect set-up, which is why it will all go horribly, inevitably wrong.Christian wins over the Bohemians and—after their original librettist storms out in a jealous rage—is put in charge of writing their show, Spectacular Spectacular!. To celebrate, they take him out to the Moulin Rouge, on, as it happens, the same night of the Duke's introduction to (and first scheduled rendezvous) with Satine. There is an interesting misunderstanding, but Christian's fundamental innocence and the power of his (well, Bernie Taupin's) poetry win her over, leaving her as starry-eyed with him as he is with her—until, of course, it is revealed that he isn't actually the Duke. As the months pass—as the Moulin becomes a theater and the show comes together—it becomes increasingly evident that their mutual attraction is too strong to ignore. However, the Duke is far less buffoonish than he appears, and if he is crossed, in love or otherwise, there's no telling what lengths he'll go to to keep the new lovers apart...The film is a wild mishmash of genres, kinetic editing and atmosphere, often compared to a Music Video for its use of Jitter Cam. It is also composed almost exclusively of Cover Versions of songs, though most of them have been rewritten into new styles. Madonna's "Like a Virgin" becomes a Busby Berkeley Number (sung by a man), for instance, and the film contains only one song which the audience has never heard before (which, in fact, was originally intended for Luhrmann's William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet). It is also one of the most triumphant examples of the First Law of Tragicomedies, taking it almost to Mood Whiplash territory; the bleak Framing Device of Christian at his typewriter switches quickly into a vibrant, almost cartoonish comedy before the inevitable spiral towards the Bittersweet / Downer Ending. Finally, it was the first movie musical in a couple of decades to gain any sort of widespread popularity, and has helped launch the subsequent revival of the genre.This movie has no relation to the biopic of the same. If you're looking for that, you'll find it here. A Screen-to-Stage Adaptation premiered in 2019.
Moulin Rouge!	fetched	2024-02-20T00:45:17Z
Moulin Rouge!	parsed	2024-02-20T00:45:17Z
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to AnAesop: Not a Feature - IGNORE
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to ChorusGirls: Not a Feature - ITEM
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to DoctorWho: Not a Feature - ITEM
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to HistoricalDomainCharacter: Not a Feature - IGNORE
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to KylieMinogue: Not a Feature - IGNORE
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to LaBoheme: Not a Feature - ITEM
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to Madonna: Not a Feature - IGNORE
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to Queen: Not a Feature - IGNORE
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to StrictlyBallroom: Not a Feature - ITEM
Moulin Rouge!	processingComment	Dropped link to ThePolice: Not a Feature - IGNORE
Moulin Rouge!	isPartOf	DBTropes
Moulin Rouge! / int_12dd1d4c	type	Rape as Drama
Moulin Rouge! / int_12dd1d4c	comment	Rape as Drama: The Duke attempts to force himself on Satine when she refuses to go through with the seduction at the Gothic Tower.
Moulin Rouge! / int_12dd1d4c	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_12dd1d4c	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_12dd1d4c
Moulin Rouge! / int_13fc7795	type	Reprise Medley
Moulin Rouge! / int_13fc7795	comment	Reprise Medley: A rather epic example: "Come What May", after Toulouse reveals the truth about Christian's life being in danger, morphs into a recapitulation and dueling medley of most of the movie's main themes, with "The Show Must Go On", "Your Song", "I'll Fly Away", "Children of the Revolution", and even a bit of "The Pitch" (the part about the "sitar player's secret song") all showing up.
Moulin Rouge! / int_13fc7795	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_17ce80aa	type	All There in the Manual
Moulin Rouge! / int_17ce80aa	comment	All There in the Manual: Each of the courtesans at the Moulin Rouge has a specific name, along with a costume that reflects that name. Examples include French Maid, Petite Princess (a dwarf), Madame Fromage (a Big Beautiful Woman in clothing that suggests desserts), Travesty (which anyone who listens to Eddie Izzard will know is French for "transvestite", who wears a man's suit and top hat on the top of her body, and a can-can dress on the bottom), and Pearly Queen (who wears various expensive-looking items, such as furs and pearls).
Moulin Rouge! / int_17ce80aa	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_17ce80aa	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_17ce80aa
Moulin Rouge! / int_191a3673	type	Graceful Loser
Moulin Rouge! / int_191a3673	comment	Graceful Loser: Double Subverted. The duke begins to walk away when it seems that he will never have Satine, and then he attempts to shoot at them. Once he is punched in the face by Zidler, this causes him to leave.
Moulin Rouge! / int_191a3673	featureApplicability	-0.3
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Moulin Rouge! / int_1b65dfad	type	The Cameo
Moulin Rouge! / int_1b65dfad	comment	The Cameo: David Wenham as the Bohemians' Drag Queen librettist Audrey who is almost immediately replaced by Christian. Kylie Minogue shows up for about a minute as the Green Fairy. Tara Morice, who played Fran in Baz Luhrmann's Strictly Ballroom, cameos as a prostitute in the opening sequence.
Moulin Rouge! / int_1b65dfad	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_1e1afc1b	type	Framing Device
Moulin Rouge! / int_1e1afc1b	comment	Framing Device: The story starts with Christian at his typewriter, finally carrying out Satine's last request — that he immortalize their story in writing — and the movie is an extended Flashback.
Moulin Rouge! / int_1e1afc1b	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_20917b55	type	Milking the Giant Cow
Moulin Rouge! / int_20917b55	comment	Extra credit goes to the conductor at the beginning of the film, who leads the "orchestra" through the 20th Century Fox theme and the opening credits. He doesn't say a word, but boy, does he gesticulate!
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Moulin Rouge! / int_21d70919	type	Crapsack World
Moulin Rouge! / int_21d70919	comment	The movie starts out in a Crapsack World, goes straight into lightheartedly cartoonish antics once the flashbacks start, and the film thereafter is a slow decline into its Downer Ending finale.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_259d5879	type	Anachronism Stew
Moulin Rouge! / int_259d5879	comment	Anachronism Stew: The film deliberately mixes period costumes with modern pop culture (a mix Luhrmann would later use in the 2013 version of The Great Gatsby), most notably with its... Anachronistic Soundtrack: Aside from its now-iconic cover of "Lady Marmalade", the characters sing the songs of Nat King Cole, Queen, The Beatles, Madonna, Elton John, Nirvana and Rodgers and Hammerstein, to name a few. They reference many other songs, like "My Way", "Love is Like Oxygen" and "Diamond Dogs". This conveys to contemporary viewers that the Moulin Rouge was the wildest nightclub imaginable.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_25c7b33a	type	Cruel to Be Kind
Moulin Rouge! / int_25c7b33a	comment	Cruel to Be Kind: Satine breaks up with Christian because if she doesn't, the Duke will kill him. Plus she's dying of consumption.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_26f68115	type	Art Imitates Art
Moulin Rouge! / int_26f68115	comment	Art Imitates Art: Several images (i.e. clowns, men in tuxedos with tutus) are taken from Henri de Toulouse Lautrec's paintings of the Moulin Rouge and nearby clubs.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_2dc0d2bf	type	Hidden Depths
Moulin Rouge! / int_2dc0d2bf	comment	Hidden Depths: Satine seems to be a shallow material diva in the beginning, but falling in love with Christian shows there is more to her. The Duke as well. Though initially characterized as a Harmless Villain, he's quickly revealed to be anything but. He also seems genuinely hurt by the fact that Satine isn't interested in him. Finally, he's the first person on the cast to see Satine's death coming.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_2e6de4ff	type	Concert Kiss
Moulin Rouge! / int_2e6de4ff	comment	Concert Kiss: Christian and Satine's kiss at the climax of Spectacular, Spectacular.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_322426f8	type	Not Good with Rejection
Moulin Rouge! / int_322426f8	comment	Not Good with Rejection: Because Christian does not fully understand the implications of romantic relationships, when Satine breaks up with him, he learns to hate the idea of love and plans on getting revenge.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_33029735	type	Dies Wide Open
Moulin Rouge! / int_33029735	comment	Dies Wide Open: Satine dies with her eyes open in Christian's arms.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_358d6f63	type	Anachronistic Soundtrack
Moulin Rouge! / int_358d6f63	comment	Anachronistic Soundtrack: Aside from its now-iconic cover of "Lady Marmalade", the characters sing the songs of Nat King Cole, Queen, The Beatles, Madonna, Elton John, Nirvana and Rodgers and Hammerstein, to name a few. They reference many other songs, like "My Way", "Love is Like Oxygen" and "Diamond Dogs". This conveys to contemporary viewers that the Moulin Rouge was the wildest nightclub imaginable.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_372bc105	type	Sliding Scale of Idealism Versus Cynicism
Moulin Rouge! / int_372bc105	comment	Sliding Scale of Idealism Versus Cynicism: Starts off very idealistically, then slowly slides toward cynicism. It reaches Crapsack World levels when you realize their reconciliation DESTROYS the lives of EVERYONE we meet in the film (we know from the opening/ending that the Duke closes the Moulin Rouge).
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Moulin Rouge! / int_3bc88a7f	type	Foregone Conclusion
Moulin Rouge! / int_3bc88a7f	comment	Foregone Conclusion: The opening narration reveals that Satine dies by the end of the story. Much of the tragedy and drama comes from the fact that Christian and the Duke, her rival love interests, have no reason to suspect this is coming.
Moulin Rouge! / int_3bc88a7f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_3d078cc5	type	Concert Climax
Moulin Rouge! / int_3d078cc5	comment	Concert Climax: "Come What May (reprise)"; the song was intended to be this for the Show Within a Show (before the Duke nixed it) but when Christian and Satine reconcile onstage and everyone else (led by the Bohemians) stand up for their ending, the song becomes the climax for the movie as a whole.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_42be669c	type	Absurd Altitude
Moulin Rouge! / int_42be669c	comment	Absurd Altitude: When all the top hats fly into the air, an exterior shot of the city shows them soaring up above the buildings. After Zidler punches out the Duke, his gun flies out through a window and hits the Eiffel Tower.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_43b154c9	type	Not Even Bothering with the Accent
Moulin Rouge! / int_43b154c9	comment	Not Even Bothering with the Accent: Except for Toulouse, none of the characters have a French accent. They all seem to speak the Queen's French.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_43d612b7	type	Disney Acid Sequence
Moulin Rouge! / int_43d612b7	comment	Moulin Rouge is the Disney Acid Sequence remix of La Traviata, which itself is La Dame aux Camellias AS AN OPERA!
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Moulin Rouge! / int_454b2f2b	type	Secretly Dying
Moulin Rouge! / int_454b2f2b	comment	Secretly Dying: Oh, Satine... We as the audience learn about her fate before she and most others do, so it's not a matter of if she'll die, but when.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_46d0907f	type	The Man in the Moon
Moulin Rouge! / int_46d0907f	comment	The Man in the Moon: Appears during the 'Your Song' and 'Elephant Love Medley' sequences, where he is voiced by Placido Domingo (on the soundtrack recording it's Alessandro Safina that you hear, though).
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Moulin Rouge! / int_48081842	type	The Stinger
Moulin Rouge! / int_48081842	comment	The Stinger: After the end credits there's a set of cards depicting the Arc Words "This story is about beauty, freedom, truth, and above all things, love."
Moulin Rouge! / int_48081842	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_49d59be9	type	Scenery Porn
Moulin Rouge! / int_49d59be9	comment	Scenery Porn: It didn't win the Academy Awards for Art Direction for nothing! Luhrmann even said that when the Elephant Room set had to be dismantled after filming wrapped, it was really heartbreaking.
Moulin Rouge! / int_49d59be9	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_4e3d253b	type	Downer Ending
Moulin Rouge! / int_4e3d253b	comment	Downer Ending: Since the movie opens with the main character sorrowfully saying "The woman I love...d is... dead", it's not hard to guess where this will go. Paying close attention in the opening reveals it's even worse—the Moulin Rouge got shut down after events of the main story.
Moulin Rouge! / int_4e3d253b	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_506143c1	type	Fisher Kingdom
Moulin Rouge! / int_506143c1	comment	Fisher Kingdom: At the beginning of the film (with the Moulin Rouge closed), Monmartre has become a grey, desolate place. One flashback later and it is colorful and lively.
Moulin Rouge! / int_506143c1	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_50b05d30	type	Disproportionate Retribution
Moulin Rouge! / int_50b05d30	comment	The Duke himself. While he doesn't get to keep Satine, he doesn't really suffer much in the end. In fact, he manages to exact Disproportionate Retribution against everyone, as it is implied that he did follow through with his threat and closed down the Moulin Rouge.
Moulin Rouge! / int_50b05d30	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_50b9b3d0	type	Crazy Jealous Guy
Moulin Rouge! / int_50b9b3d0	comment	When the Duke does it, you realize that he's no longer just a campy buffoon, but is seriously dangerous.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_52f2c74c	type	Mating Dance
Moulin Rouge! / int_52f2c74c	comment	Mating Dance: The major beat of Satine seducing the Duke is paralleled by an incredibly dramatic tango rendition of "Roxanne".
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Moulin Rouge! / int_55180ce	type	Snow Means Death
Moulin Rouge! / int_55180ce	comment	Snow Means Death: It's snowing when Satine dies.
Moulin Rouge! / int_55180ce	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_55180ce
Moulin Rouge! / int_553c27bb	type	Sliding Scale of Silliness vs. Seriousness
Moulin Rouge! / int_553c27bb	comment	Sliding Scale of Silliness vs. Seriousness: The film could be considered the perfect representation of this scale because it begins Serious, goes Silly for a long time and then, the second act smashes onto Seriousness.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_5941d75	type	Beta Couple
Moulin Rouge! / int_5941d75	comment	Beta Couple: Nini-Legs-in-the-Air and the Narcoleptic Argentinean.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_5ce2c9c6	type	Suddenly Shouting
Moulin Rouge! / int_5ce2c9c6	comment	Suddenly Shouting: The Argentinian is prone to this, but Christian also does it once. When the Duke does it, you realize that he's no longer just a campy buffoon, but is seriously dangerous.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_5f261d88	type	Mood Lighting
Moulin Rouge! / int_5f261d88	comment	Mood Lighting: The beginning of the movie is dully-colored. When the comedy starts, the colors are brilliant and the lighting is bright. When the drama begins, the main colors are black and white (to spoken and daylight scenes) and red and blue (for the musical and nighttime bits). After the "Hindi Sad Diamonds" it comes again brightly colored until the end of "Come What May (finale)" when goes again all black, white, red and blue. Finally, it ends, with normal daylight colors.
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Moulin Rouge! / int_5f91efd9	type	Creative Closing Credits
Moulin Rouge! / int_5f91efd9	comment	Creative Closing Credits: The end credits were actually printed onto paper that was rolled in front of a camera. The sequence is so long it required two sheets to fit everyone in. There's a deliberately accentuated line where the sheets were joined together.
Moulin Rouge! / int_5f91efd9	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_5f91efd9
Moulin Rouge! / int_617f0563	type	Heelâ€“Face Turn
Moulin Rouge! / int_617f0563	comment	Heelâ€“Face Turn: A small one. In the finale, Nini is one of the courtesans who helps prevent Warner from killing Christian, suggesting that she might feel guilty about revealing his and Satine's affair.
Moulin Rouge! / int_617f0563	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_61814b8f	type	Jukebox Musical
Moulin Rouge! / int_61814b8f	comment	Jukebox Musical: The soundtrack uses pre-existing songs from various artists rather than a single artist or band's work. The only exception is "Come What May", although even that was originally written for Baz Lurhmann's Romeo + Juliet.
Moulin Rouge! / int_61814b8f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_641cf81d	type	Viewers Are Geniuses
Moulin Rouge! / int_641cf81d	comment	Viewers Are Geniuses: Satine's desire to be a "real actress" being taken seriously relies on audiences understanding the cultural and historical connotations of her era. In the turn of the century Europe, "real" acting was only viewed by polite society: opera, ballet, stage plays, or maybe that newfangled "cinema." If you couldn't bring your deeply conservative and prudish great aunt to come see it, it wasn't legitimate. Meanwhile, Satine does strip teases and burlesque numbers for horny men in a brothel. It's today's equivalent of a porn star wanting to become a Hollywood actress, or a stripper wanting to become a ballet dancer.
Moulin Rouge! / int_641cf81d	featureApplicability	1.0
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Moulin Rouge! / int_6bda9a30	type	Meaningful Name
Moulin Rouge! / int_6bda9a30	comment	Meaningful Name: My bodyguard name is Warner. You've been warned!
Moulin Rouge! / int_6bda9a30	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_6bda9a30	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_6bda9a30
Moulin Rouge! / int_6fedcd5	type	Fauxdian Slip
Moulin Rouge! / int_6fedcd5	comment	Fauxdian Slip: By Nini about the Show Within a Show: Immediately followed by a true Freudian Slip:
Moulin Rouge! / int_6fedcd5	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_6fedcd5	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_6fedcd5
Moulin Rouge! / int_71152dd	type	One Dialogue, Two Conversations
Moulin Rouge! / int_71152dd	comment	One Dialogue, Two Conversations: When Christian and Satine are talking in the Elephant. He's trying to read her his poetry, while she thinks he's talking about sex.
Moulin Rouge! / int_71152dd	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_71152dd	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_71152dd
Moulin Rouge! / int_7464705c	type	Arc Words
Moulin Rouge! / int_7464705c	comment	Arc Words: "This is a story about beauty, freedom, truth, and above all things, love." "The greatest thing you'll ever learn is just to love and be loved in return." The lyrics of 'Come What May', both sung and spoken, in a rare example of an Arc Song.
Moulin Rouge! / int_7464705c	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_7464705c	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_7464705c
Moulin Rouge! / int_7598fec1	type	Stocking Filler
Moulin Rouge! / int_7598fec1	comment	Stocking Filler: Satine wears garters for the "poetry reading"
Moulin Rouge! / int_7598fec1	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_7598fec1	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_7598fec1
Moulin Rouge! / int_786bf97f	type	Real Life Writes the Plot
Moulin Rouge! / int_786bf97f	comment	Real Life Writes the Plot: Nicole Kidman fractured two ribs and hurt her knee while rehearsing, so in a few scenes she's shot from the chest up only to hide that she was actually in a wheelchair.
Moulin Rouge! / int_786bf97f	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_786bf97f	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_786bf97f
Moulin Rouge! / int_80251be3	type	How We Got Here
Moulin Rouge! / int_80251be3	comment	How We Got Here: The movie starts off with Christian mourning the loss of Satine before he writes the story of the events revolving around his time in Moulin Rouge and his love affair with Satine ending with her death.
Moulin Rouge! / int_80251be3	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_80251be3	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_80251be3
Moulin Rouge! / int_808cbaeb	type	Arson, Murder, and Jaywalking
Moulin Rouge! / int_808cbaeb	comment	Arson, Murder, and Jaywalking: when The Duke returns and finds Christian holding Satine in his arms (she has just swooned for unrelated reasons), he is dismissive of the idea that the two of them are rehearsing: The best part is that he emphasizes the "elephant" portion as though it is truly what seals the deal, ignoring the fact that (so far as the movie bothers to explain) Satine's house is simply done up like a giant elephant. This sets up the impression that he is an Upper-Class Twit.
Moulin Rouge! / int_808cbaeb	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_808cbaeb	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_808cbaeb
Moulin Rouge! / int_815055ba	type	Plot-Induced Illness
Moulin Rouge! / int_815055ba	comment	Plot-Induced Illness: Satine's illness takes hold at the worst possible time, just as she and Christian reunite during the climax.
Moulin Rouge! / int_815055ba	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_815055ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_815055ba
Moulin Rouge! / int_823c6e3e	type	Large Ham
Moulin Rouge! / int_823c6e3e	comment	Large Ham: The movie is (also) an endless ham parade, but Jim Broadbent and Richard Roxburgh take the whole cake. They even fight over it during the "Like A Virgin" number. Extra credit goes to the conductor at the beginning of the film, who leads the "orchestra" through the 20th Century Fox theme and the opening credits. He doesn't say a word, but boy, does he gesticulate!
Moulin Rouge! / int_823c6e3e	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_823c6e3e	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_823c6e3e
Moulin Rouge! / int_8338de89	type	"I Want" Song
Moulin Rouge! / int_8338de89	comment	"I Want" Song: Satine's first conversation with Zidler lets viewers know that that she wants to become a "real actress" with "a real show in a real theater, [and] a real audience..." instead of the burlesque dancer and courtesan she currently works as. Later she sings a wistful rendition of "One Day I'll Fly Away" expounding on her desire to outgrow the seedy Parisian underbelly and her unfulfilled dreams of a better life.
Moulin Rouge! / int_8338de89	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_8338de89	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_8338de89
Moulin Rouge! / int_83a903f6	type	Stepford Smiler
Moulin Rouge! / int_83a903f6	comment	Stepford Smiler: Satine in "The Show Must Go On".
Moulin Rouge! / int_83a903f6	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_83a903f6	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_83a903f6
Moulin Rouge! / int_85832a47	type	Gay Paree
Moulin Rouge! / int_85832a47	comment	Gay Paree: The wild artistic and sexual shenanigans of the Montmartre District Ã la fin du siÃ¨cle.
Moulin Rouge! / int_85832a47	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_85832a47	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_85832a47
Moulin Rouge! / int_86ee8070	type	World of Ham
Moulin Rouge! / int_86ee8070	comment	The movie is (also) an endless ham parade, but Jim Broadbent and Richard Roxburgh take the whole cake. They even fight over it during the "Like A Virgin" number.
Moulin Rouge! / int_86ee8070	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_86ee8070	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_86ee8070
Moulin Rouge! / int_895ec17	type	Only in It for the Money
Moulin Rouge! / int_895ec17	comment	Only in It for the Money: One of the two major themes on sex and romance in the film, exemplified by "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend." As "creatures of the underworld" both Satine and Zidler are aware that love is a luxury they can't afford.
Moulin Rouge! / int_895ec17	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_895ec17	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_895ec17
Moulin Rouge! / int_8c23b321	type	Harmless Villain
Moulin Rouge! / int_8c23b321	comment	The Duke as well. Though initially characterized as a Harmless Villain, he's quickly revealed to be anything but. He also seems genuinely hurt by the fact that Satine isn't interested in him. Finally, he's the first person on the cast to see Satine's death coming.
Moulin Rouge! / int_8c23b321	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_8c23b321	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_8c23b321
Moulin Rouge! / int_905438eb	type	Recycled IN SPACE!
Moulin Rouge! / int_905438eb	comment	Recycled In Space: Moulin Rouge is the Disney Acid Sequence remix of La Traviata, which itself is La Dame aux Camellias AS AN OPERA! Moulin Rouge also has elements of La BohÃ¨me (ScÃ¨nes de la vie de bohÃ¨me AS AN OPERA!) and the Orpheus myth. Not to exclude at all the fact that Spectacular Spectacular, and therefore the plot of the film itself, is obviously taken from an ancient Sanskrit play called The Little Clay Cart.
Moulin Rouge! / int_905438eb	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_905438eb	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_905438eb
Moulin Rouge! / int_973d220f	type	Never My Fault
Moulin Rouge! / int_973d220f	comment	Never My Fault: Christian knew going in that Satine was a High-Class Call Girl who has to seduce other men to make ends meet. She warns him about it many times and asks if he's all right with it, which he often assures her he is. Nevertheless, he feels no qualms about Slut-Shaming Satine in front of everyone.
Moulin Rouge! / int_973d220f	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_973d220f	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_973d220f
Moulin Rouge! / int_97980a6e	type	First Law of Tragicomedies
Moulin Rouge! / int_97980a6e	comment	First Law of Tragicomedies: As mentioned above, it starts cheerful (almost absurdly so) before beginning a slow descent.
Moulin Rouge! / int_97980a6e	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_97980a6e	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_97980a6e
Moulin Rouge! / int_98ba5dfe	type	Unproblematic Prostitution
Moulin Rouge! / int_98ba5dfe	comment	Unproblematic Prostitution: Deconstructed. Being a working girl at the Moulin Rouge looks like a fun and glamorous life — except that the girls have very little power and control over their own destinies.
Moulin Rouge! / int_98ba5dfe	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_98ba5dfe	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_98ba5dfe
Moulin Rouge! / int_9a2aee13	type	Heroic Bystander
Moulin Rouge! / int_9a2aee13	comment	Heroic Bystander: The courtesans and bohemians get the chance to save the day in the finale. Toulouse swings from the rafters and knocks the gun from Warner's hand; Nini uses her high kicks to knock Warner upside the head and keep him from recovering the weapon; the Argentinian clocks him with a door; and the sitar player brains him with his instrument. It's Petite Princess, though, who is the most heroic: she climbs to the top of the stage and, just as Warner is about to fire, drops a sandbag onto his head, making him miss and sending the pistol flying.
Moulin Rouge! / int_9a2aee13	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_9a2aee13	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_9a2aee13
Moulin Rouge! / int_9bca83eb	type	Death by Irony
Moulin Rouge! / int_9bca83eb	comment	Death by Irony: Played for Drama. Christian spends most of the film asserting that "love is like oxygen." Satine dies of consumption, drowning in her own blood.
Moulin Rouge! / int_9bca83eb	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_9bca83eb	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_9bca83eb
Moulin Rouge! / int_9cc1a329	type	Upper-Class Twit
Moulin Rouge! / int_9cc1a329	comment	The best part is that he emphasizes the "elephant" portion as though it is truly what seals the deal, ignoring the fact that (so far as the movie bothers to explain) Satine's house is simply done up like a giant elephant. This sets up the impression that he is an Upper-Class Twit.
Moulin Rouge! / int_9cc1a329	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_9cc1a329	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_9cc1a329
Moulin Rouge! / int_9e9203e1	type	Dramatically Missing the Point
Moulin Rouge! / int_9e9203e1	comment	Dramatically Missing the Point: Christian walks out before the finale of El Tango de Roxanne, depressed at the thought of Satine sleeping with the Duke. He doesn't realize that the Argentinian is not playing Christian, but the Duke, and that Satine's death is inevitable.
Moulin Rouge! / int_9e9203e1	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_9e9203e1	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_9e9203e1
Moulin Rouge! / int_9f6fb586	type	Leitmotif
Moulin Rouge! / int_9f6fb586	comment	Leitmotif: Many. Satine's is "One Day I'll Fly Away", Christian's is "Nature Boy" (and "Your Song"). Love's theme is, naturally, "Come What May". And so on. "Come What May" is also the theme of forgiveness and faith in love, not just love itself. It's mentioned by the characters themselves and that's why she sings it at the climax of the film, in order to beg for his forgiveness. It could be argued that Satine and Christian have two leitmotifs or possibly even more than that. "Sparkling Diamonds" is the song that represents Satine's life as a courtesan and "Your Song" represents Christian's one-sided love. When it is sung in a duet in "Elephant Love Medley", it symbolizes Satine returning his love. "El Tango de Roxanne" is this for practically every major dramatic scene in the movie, whether you realize it or not. Next time you watch it, see if you can notice a faint tango rhythm underscoring some of the darker scenes.
Moulin Rouge! / int_9f6fb586	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_9f6fb586	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_9f6fb586
Moulin Rouge! / int_a10d8339	type	The Show Must Go On
Moulin Rouge! / int_a10d8339	comment	The Show Must Go On: Despite love triangles, narcolepsy, assassins and consumption. Not to mention a cover of the Queen song.
Moulin Rouge! / int_a10d8339	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a10d8339	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a10d8339
Moulin Rouge! / int_a3eae597	type	Award-Bait Song
Moulin Rouge! / int_a3eae597	comment	Award-Bait Song: "Come What May", the big, melodramatic number serving as the film's ultimate theme, notable for being the sole original number among the film's score (ironically, it wasn't eligible for an Oscar for Best Original Song due to it being originally made for another movie).
Moulin Rouge! / int_a3eae597	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a3eae597	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a3eae597
Moulin Rouge! / int_a3f1531b	type	Standard Snippet
Moulin Rouge! / int_a3f1531b	comment	Standard Snippet: The Cancan Song (or technically, "Galop Infernal" from "Orpheus in the Underworld") is not used for the actual Can-Can performance (which is set to a medley by Fatboy Slim instead) but forms part of "The Pitch" where the cast are presenting the idea of "Spectacular Spectacular" to the Duke.
Moulin Rouge! / int_a3f1531b	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a3f1531b	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a3f1531b
Moulin Rouge! / int_a409e6f9	type	Fluffy Fashion Feathers
Moulin Rouge! / int_a409e6f9	comment	Fluffy Fashion Feathers: A few outfits, such as the skirt in the "Pink Diamonds" dress.
Moulin Rouge! / int_a409e6f9	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a409e6f9	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a409e6f9
Moulin Rouge! / int_a49914aa	type	Bowdlerization
Moulin Rouge! / int_a49914aa	comment	Bowdlerization: The cancan dancers depicted in the movie did not wear split underwear (which was the style at the time) in order to keep the film ratings-friendly.
Moulin Rouge! / int_a49914aa	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a49914aa	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a49914aa
Moulin Rouge! / int_a4c37cbe	type	Mood Whiplash
Moulin Rouge! / int_a4c37cbe	comment	Mood Whiplash: The movie starts out in a Crapsack World, goes straight into lightheartedly cartoonish antics once the flashbacks start, and the film thereafter is a slow decline into its Downer Ending finale. The song rearrangements are always whimsical or loving... right up to El Tango de Roxanne, which begins with laughs before developing overtones of real violence (Nini appears to be in pain when the Argentinian grabs her), and ends with the Argentinian miming slitting her throat.
Moulin Rouge! / int_a4c37cbe	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a4c37cbe	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a4c37cbe
Moulin Rouge! / int_a6bd0685	type	Died in Your Arms Tonight
Moulin Rouge! / int_a6bd0685	comment	Died in Your Arms Tonight: Satine passes away of consumption in Christian's arms in front of the other Moulin Rouge performers.
Moulin Rouge! / int_a6bd0685	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a6bd0685	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a6bd0685
Moulin Rouge! / int_a70223	type	Karma Houdini
Moulin Rouge! / int_a70223	comment	Karma Houdini: Nini suffers no consequences for giving away Satine and Christian's affair. Though she's apparently out of job with everyone else by the time Christian starts writing his book. The Duke himself. While he doesn't get to keep Satine, he doesn't really suffer much in the end. In fact, he manages to exact Disproportionate Retribution against everyone, as it is implied that he did follow through with his threat and closed down the Moulin Rouge.
Moulin Rouge! / int_a70223	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a70223	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a70223
Moulin Rouge! / int_a8cbf649	type	I Should Write a Book About This
Moulin Rouge! / int_a8cbf649	comment	I Should Write a Book About This: The film is book-ended by Christian writing a book about his and Satine's story.
Moulin Rouge! / int_a8cbf649	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_a8cbf649	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_a8cbf649
Moulin Rouge! / int_ad118ed1	type	Aesop Collateral Damage
Moulin Rouge! / int_ad118ed1	comment	Aesop Collateral Damage: In a sense. Christian spends most of the film asserting that "love is like oxygen" and "all you need is love." Satine dies of consumption in order for the universe to teach him otherwise.
Moulin Rouge! / int_ad118ed1	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_ad118ed1	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_ad118ed1
Moulin Rouge! / int_b24ce4b2	type	Rearrange the Song
Moulin Rouge! / int_b24ce4b2	comment	Rearrange the Song: El Tango De Roxanne, based on The Police's "Roxanne" with music from Mariano Mores' "Tanguera". Madonna's "Like a Virgin" done as a Gilbert and Sullivan number, complete with Busby Berkeley choreography. And Gilbert is one of the singers! Queen's "The Show Must Go On", the opera version! Hell, the movie rearranges ITS OWN SONG, "Come What May," from the soft, romantic love song to the more operatic, melodramatic clip of it the characters in Spectacular Spectacular sing.
Moulin Rouge! / int_b24ce4b2	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_b24ce4b2	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_b24ce4b2
Moulin Rouge! / int_b5bd58a3	type	Rich Suitor, Poor Suitor
Moulin Rouge! / int_b5bd58a3	comment	Rich Suitor, Poor Suitor: The Duke (rich) vs. Christian (poor) for the affections of Satine. This conflict is mirrored in the Show Within a Show, between an evil maharajah and a penniless sitar player for the affections of a beautiful courtesan. However, while he is very definitely the villain of the film, the Duke does still get a chance to comment on the love triangle and question why he's the villain in this situation, asking why the courtesan would chose poverty over the lifetime of security that the maharajah is offering.
Moulin Rouge! / int_b5bd58a3	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_b5bd58a3	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_b5bd58a3
Moulin Rouge! / int_b6e1d40b	type	Acceptable Breaks from Reality
Moulin Rouge! / int_b6e1d40b	comment	Acceptable Breaks from Reality: The musical Anachronism Stew was so that modern audiences could better feel why the patrons of the Moulin Rouge loved the place as much as they did.
Moulin Rouge! / int_b6e1d40b	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_b6e1d40b	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_b6e1d40b
Moulin Rouge! / int_b8dbe475	type	Blood from the Mouth
Moulin Rouge! / int_b8dbe475	comment	Blood from the Mouth: A sign of Satine's tubercolosis.
Moulin Rouge! / int_b8dbe475	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_b8dbe475	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_b8dbe475
Moulin Rouge! / int_ba236071	type	It Makes Sense in Context
Moulin Rouge! / int_ba236071	comment	It Makes Sense in Context: In-Universe The movie invokes this by cutting between the typewriter and the scene.
Moulin Rouge! / int_ba236071	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_ba236071	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_ba236071
Moulin Rouge! / int_ba5bbda5	type	Mirror Character
Moulin Rouge! / int_ba5bbda5	comment	Mirror Character: Christian may be a penniless romantic and the Duke an aristocratic villain, but they both fall in love with a High-Class Call Girl, but feel entitled to have her based on their feelings and what they think they can give her (Christian can give her love, the Duke can give her money). Both become very possessive and jealous over her, and react horribly when she rejects them. The Duke tries to rape her, while Christian rather brutally slut-shames her in front of everyone they know.
Moulin Rouge! / int_ba5bbda5	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_ba5bbda5	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_ba5bbda5
Moulin Rouge! / int_bc5ddda5	type	Thematic Series
Moulin Rouge! / int_bc5ddda5	comment	Thematic Series: This movie forms The Red Curtain Trilogy along with Strictly Ballroom and William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet. All films were directed by Lurhmann.
Moulin Rouge! / int_bc5ddda5	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_bc5ddda5	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_bc5ddda5
Moulin Rouge! / int_bc74ef27	type	Berserk Button
Moulin Rouge! / int_bc74ef27	comment	Berserk Button: "It's not that I'm a jealous man, I just DON'T LIKE OTHER PEOPLE TOUCHING MY THINGS!"
Moulin Rouge! / int_bc74ef27	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_bc74ef27	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_bc74ef27
Moulin Rouge! / int_bd620d3c	type	In Love with the Mark
Moulin Rouge! / int_bd620d3c	comment	In Love with the Mark: Satine originally pursued seducing Christian (or rather, The Duke, but a mix-up complicated things) solely for business purposes, but then genuinely fell in love with him.
Moulin Rouge! / int_bd620d3c	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_bd620d3c	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_bd620d3c
Moulin Rouge! / int_bf7c7825	type	He Who Must Not Be Heard
Moulin Rouge! / int_bf7c7825	comment	He Who Must Not Be Heard: Warner, the Duke's bodyguard. His gun is more articulate than he is.
Moulin Rouge! / int_bf7c7825	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_bf7c7825	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_bf7c7825
Moulin Rouge! / int_c2393191	type	Show Within a Show
Moulin Rouge! / int_c2393191	comment	Show Within a Show: "Spectacular Spectacular!" If you follow the opening of the movie, it's really a movie depicting a stage performance of a movie about a man singing about a man writing the story of his involvement in a musical about a man whose involvement in a musical mirrors the writer's.
Moulin Rouge! / int_c2393191	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_c2393191	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_c2393191
Moulin Rouge! / int_c4500946	type	Break His Heart to Save Him
Moulin Rouge! / int_c4500946	comment	Break His Heart to Save Him: The Trope Namer. In order to drive Christian away so the Duke can't take his jealous rage out on him, Zidler urges Satine to tell him she never loved him. It breaks his heart only too well, but it fails to keep him away from the Moulin Rogue.
Moulin Rouge! / int_c4500946	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_c4500946	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_c4500946
Moulin Rouge! / int_c83f40d8	type	Bystander Syndrome
Moulin Rouge! / int_c83f40d8	comment	Bystander Syndrome: The other performers of Spectacular! Spectacular! can do nothing but mourn for Satine after she dies, not taking any time to comfort Christian other than giving him space.
Moulin Rouge! / int_c83f40d8	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_c83f40d8	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_c83f40d8
Moulin Rouge! / int_c928d01d	type	Magic Music
Moulin Rouge! / int_c928d01d	comment	Magic Music: "Your Song" made Satine fall in love with Christian. Also makes The Duke fall in love with Satine.
Moulin Rouge! / int_c928d01d	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_c928d01d	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_c928d01d
Moulin Rouge! / int_c960dde7	type	Melodrama
Moulin Rouge! / int_c960dde7	comment	Melodrama: Done spectacularly right. It fits all the requisites for the melodrama genre: orchestraic music and songs to accompany the action (Victorian melodrama), simplistic yet exaggerated character archetypes (Christian is the NaÃ¯ve Newcomer, Satine the Hooker with a Heart of Gold, the Duke is the Villain, etc), the story plays up on emotion more than clever plot twists, most obstacles are minor but played up by the characters as insurmountable mountains, the story is an internal affair between a few characters (a Love Triangle between an evil rich suitor and idealistic poor suitor for a tragic ill girl) in a set location (the Moulin Rouge), there's an aristocratic villain, etc. And it manages to be engaging for modern audiences due to its Framing Device and shameless, balls-to-the-walls energy, stylization, and passion.
Moulin Rouge! / int_c960dde7	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_c960dde7	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_c960dde7
Moulin Rouge! / int_c972d624	type	Slut-Shaming
Moulin Rouge! / int_c972d624	comment	Slut-Shaming: The rather infamous "I have paid my whore!" scene from the end of the film, complete with throwing money on the stage by her fallen body in full view of the in-story audience.
Moulin Rouge! / int_c972d624	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_c972d624	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_c972d624
Moulin Rouge! / int_ca87e3ec	type	No Name Given
Moulin Rouge! / int_ca87e3ec	comment	No Name Given: No names are ever given for the characters in the troupe's play; they are simply the Courtesan, the Penniless Sitar Player, and the Maharajah. This also applies to many of the side characters—the Narcoleptic Argentinean and the Doctor (no, not that one) being prominent examples.
Moulin Rouge! / int_ca87e3ec	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_ca87e3ec	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_ca87e3ec
Moulin Rouge! / int_cb7fda55	type	Minor Character, Major Song
Moulin Rouge! / int_cb7fda55	comment	Minor Character, Major Song: The Narcoleptic Argentinian, who is basically a walking joke for most of the film at this point, gets the absolutely epic arrangement of "El Tango de Roxanne." He doesn't do much afterwards, either.
Moulin Rouge! / int_cb7fda55	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_cb7fda55	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_cb7fda55
Moulin Rouge! / int_cf511248	type	All Part of the Show
Moulin Rouge! / int_cf511248	comment	All Part of the Show: Satine passing out and falling off the swing is played as this by Zidler. He teases the men in the audience that they've scared her off. The climax of the film takes place at the opening night of Spectacular Spectacular. Christian's infiltration, his argument with Satine, their reconciliation, and their defeat of the Duke are all played as the courtesan choosing the sitar player over the maharajah in the end. The crowd goes wild for it.
Moulin Rouge! / int_cf511248	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_cf511248	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_cf511248
Moulin Rouge! / int_d37c028d	type	WorldHalfEmpty
Moulin Rouge! / int_d37c028d	comment	World Half Empty: Played With. Aside from being an example of Mood Whiplash and Fisher Kingdom, the contrast between the opening of the movie and the flashback illustrates these tropes. First the audience is shown Montmarte as a bleak and desolate place, with its inhabitants doped up on absinthe and various other drugs, while a priest stands outside the entrance warning the viewer not to enter "this village of sin." Then when everything flips to the colorful, happy, lively Montmartre, some of the same characters are seen again dancing, singing, and playing music as "children of the revolution". An implication that can be drawn from this (beyond that the district's fortunes and happiness depend upon Satine's life) is that neither this nor World Half Full is completely correct by itself, that the real Montmartre was a mix of the two, or at least depended on point of view and one's experiences there.
Moulin Rouge! / int_d37c028d	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_d37c028d	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_d37c028d
Moulin Rouge! / int_d4690452	type	ArtisticLicenceBiology
Moulin Rouge! / int_d4690452	comment	Artistic Licence â€“ Biology: Someone suffering from the final stages of consumption would not be in any condition to sing, let alone be able to reach such high notes. (This is consistent with the source material; much literature and theatre of the period inflicted their heroines with tuberculosis, but reinterpreted said heroines' wasting sickness to "becomes attractively pale, thin and delicate-looking".) Tuberculosis is contagious, meaning a lot of the people Satine came into contact with, especially Christian should have been at risk.
Moulin Rouge! / int_d4690452	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_d4690452	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_d4690452
Moulin Rouge! / int_da9aa851	type	ICallHimMrHappy
Moulin Rouge! / int_da9aa851	comment	"Talent" is used as a reference to... something else.
Moulin Rouge! / int_da9aa851	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_da9aa851	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_da9aa851
Moulin Rouge! / int_dead0638	type	Evil Desires Innocence
Moulin Rouge! / int_dead0638	comment	Evil Desires Innocence: The Duke switches to this motive halfway through the musical number "Like A Virgin" when Satine is characterized like a virgin. However, rather than seeing her supposed innocence as alluring or beautiful (as was expected) - he is thrown into lustful rapture wanting to defile it.
Moulin Rouge! / int_dead0638	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_dead0638	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_dead0638
Moulin Rouge! / int_e2ccee25	type	Animal Motifs
Moulin Rouge! / int_e2ccee25	comment	Animal Motifs: Satine has a recurring motif of birds, from Zidler's nicknames for her including "duckling" and "gosling", her musical motif being "One Day I'll Fly Away", and a caged lovebird appearing in the foreground as she tells Zidler her intentions to escape with Christian only to have those hopes squashed as he reveals she's dying. The caged lovebird can also be seen in the last scene of the film outside Christian's apartment as he finishes writing the story of their love.
Moulin Rouge! / int_e2ccee25	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_e2ccee25	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_e2ccee25
Moulin Rouge! / int_e3c20140	type	As Long as It Sounds Foreign
Moulin Rouge! / int_e3c20140	comment	As Long as It Sounds Foreign: Native French speakers will note the mispronunciation of "moulin"; it is, in fact, pronounced the way it would be in English, and not as "mulan".
Moulin Rouge! / int_e3c20140	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_e3c20140	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_e3c20140
Moulin Rouge! / int_e540d1e6	type	Camp
Moulin Rouge! / int_e540d1e6	comment	Camp: And how. Derivative, archetypal plot? Check. Large Ham villains? Check. Large Ham non-villains in a World of Ham where everyone breaks out into song at regular intervals? Check. Ham-to-Ham Combat? Check. Soundtrack predominantly composed of Softer and Slower Cover versions of pop tracks? Check. Costuming? Lavish. Aesthetics? Fantastic. Music? Amazing. Disney Acid Sequence? Full of them. Also, the director of the film (Baz Luhrmann) is a Camp Straight.
Moulin Rouge! / int_e540d1e6	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_e540d1e6	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_e540d1e6
Moulin Rouge! / int_e8ca5cb3	type	Freudian Slip
Moulin Rouge! / int_e8ca5cb3	comment	Immediately followed by a true Freudian Slip:
Moulin Rouge! / int_e8ca5cb3	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_e8ca5cb3	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_e8ca5cb3
Moulin Rouge! / int_e9432eb	type	Concepts Are Cheap
Moulin Rouge! / int_e9432eb	comment	Concepts Are Cheap: Christian spends the film chasing after abstract concepts. The movie does very little to explore what these ideas mean in the first place. He believed that because he and Satine believe in Freedom, Art and Love, the universe has to bend around them and that he never has to make any tough choices. Also, it doesn't ever seem to occur to him that these concepts aren't always compatible with each other. For instance, for his play to succeed, he would have to avoid falling in love with the investor's love interest. He also doesn't respect Satine's freedom to love someone other than him, seeing her attempt to break up with him as a result of being manipulated the whole time. He also spends the whole movie asserting that "love is like oxygen" and "all you need is love." and Satine dies of consumption, a disease that primarily attacks the lungs.
Moulin Rouge! / int_e9432eb	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_e9432eb	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_e9432eb
Moulin Rouge! / int_eb0df85e	type	Ham-to-Ham Combat
Moulin Rouge! / int_eb0df85e	comment	Ham-to-Ham Combat: The "Like a Virgin" scene, where the Duke and Zidler constantly vie to see who can be the loudest/most over-the-top/silliest.
Moulin Rouge! / int_eb0df85e	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_eb0df85e	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_eb0df85e
Moulin Rouge! / int_f06b07ff	type	Locked Out of the Loop
Moulin Rouge! / int_f06b07ff	comment	Locked Out of the Loop: The Duke and Christian, and Satine for a while, are not told that she is dying of consumption.
Moulin Rouge! / int_f06b07ff	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_f06b07ff	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_f06b07ff
Moulin Rouge! / int_f2082f42	type	Wrote a Good Fake Story
Moulin Rouge! / int_f2082f42	comment	Wrote a Good Fake Story: Christian is caught with Satine by her prospective patron the Duke. Christian claims they're collaborating on a play for the Duke to finance and improvises a pitch with his Bohemian friends. The Duke ends up liking the idea, and Christian writes an epic musical about India, mostly so that he and Satine can have their love affair under the Duke's nose.
Moulin Rouge! / int_f2082f42	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_f2082f42	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_f2082f42
Moulin Rouge! / int_f288cf3	type	Innocent Innuendo
Moulin Rouge! / int_f288cf3	comment	Innocent Innuendo: While they are dancing—Toulouse has promised Christian a "private" meeting with Satine, in order to show her the script, while Satine believes that he is the Duke. "Talent" is used as a reference to... something else.
Moulin Rouge! / int_f288cf3	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_f288cf3	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_f288cf3
Moulin Rouge! / int_f33ff01c	type	Adaptational Context Change
Moulin Rouge! / int_f33ff01c	comment	Adaptational Context Change: The U2 song "Pride" is turned from a celebration of the individual's role in effecting social justice to an appeal for a one-night stand.
Moulin Rouge! / int_f33ff01c	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_f33ff01c	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_f33ff01c
Moulin Rouge! / int_f36c4f98	type	Easily Forgiven
Moulin Rouge! / int_f36c4f98	comment	Easily Forgiven: Despite Christian slut-shaming her in front of an entire audience, Satine doesn't see this as crossing the line when it comes to breakup etiquette. And although we don't understand Christian's rationale for getting back together with Satine, he overlooks the fact that she was the one who broke his heart.
Moulin Rouge! / int_f36c4f98	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_f36c4f98	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_f36c4f98
Moulin Rouge! / int_f6670db5	type	Showgirl Skirt
Moulin Rouge! / int_f6670db5	comment	Showgirl Skirt: The "Pink Diamonds" dress has a skirt of feathers that just wraps halfway around the waist.
Moulin Rouge! / int_f6670db5	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_f6670db5	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_f6670db5
Moulin Rouge! / int_f7d4f121	type	Mushroom Samba
Moulin Rouge! / int_f7d4f121	comment	Mushroom Samba: The entire Absinthe sequence. (Absinthe was notorious for its hallucinogenic properties at the time, and taking it smack dab in the middle of the Moulin Rouge's busiest hour creates for a really colorful trip.)
Moulin Rouge! / int_f7d4f121	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_f7d4f121	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_f7d4f121
Moulin Rouge! / int_f85354eb	type	Attempted Rape
Moulin Rouge! / int_f85354eb	comment	Attempted Rape: The Duke tries this on Satine, after it becomes clear that she loves Christian and not him.
Moulin Rouge! / int_f85354eb	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_f85354eb	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_f85354eb
Moulin Rouge! / int_name	type	ItemName
Moulin Rouge! / int_name	comment
Moulin Rouge! / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
Moulin Rouge! / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Moulin Rouge! / int_name
Moulin Rouge! / int_name	itemName	Moulin Rouge!

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	AFI's 100 Years… 100 Songs / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Absurd Altitude / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Adaptation Dye-Job / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Aesop Amnesia / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Almost Dead Guy / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Always with You / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Anachronistic Soundtrack / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Anthropomorphic Vice / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Beard of Sorrow / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Big Finale Crowd Song / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Bootstrapped Theme / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Burlesque / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Camp / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Commedia dell'Arte / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Concepts Are Cheap / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Concert Climax / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Costume Drama / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Covered in Kisses / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Covered Up / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Dance-Off / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Description Porn / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Died in Your Arms Tonight / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Dies Wide Open / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Disney Acid Sequence / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Distracted by the Luxury / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	"Double, Double" Title / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Double Standard Rape: Female on Male / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Drag Queen / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Dramatic Necklace Removal / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Dramatically Missing the Point / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Dueling-Stars Movie / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Elite Man–Courtesan Romance / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Evil Desires Innocence / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Excited Show Title! / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Fat Suit / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Fatal Method Acting / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Fauxdian Slip / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Fluffy Fashion Feathers / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	French Maid Outfit / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Gay Paree / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Genre Relaunch / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Gilded Cage / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Good Smoking, Evil Smoking / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Ham-to-Ham Combat / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Hats Off to the Dead / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Heroes Want Redheads / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	High-Class Call Girl / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Hollywood Kiss / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Hooker with a Heart of Gold / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Hurricane of Aphorisms / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	I Should Write a Book About This / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	"I Want" Song / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Ignore the Fanservice / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	I'm Cold... So Cold... / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Incurable Cough of Death / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Inelegant Blubbering / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Intercourse with You / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Jukebox Musical / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Killer App / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Last Request / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Locked Out of the Loop / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Love Freak / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Magnum Opus Dissonance / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Mistaken for Special Guest / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Money Slap / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Most Writers Are Writers / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Murder the Hypotenuse / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Muse Abuse / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Musical Episode / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Musical Theme Naming / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Musical World Hypotheses / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	No Song for the Wicked / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Non-Singing Voice / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Not-So-Fake Prop Weapon / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Oh, and X Dies / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	One Dialogue, Two Conversations / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Opera / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Orbital Kiss / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Parental Bonus / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Peaceful in Death / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Plot-Induced Illness / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Postmodernism / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Power of Trust / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Pushed in Front of the Audience / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Rape Is a Special Kind of Evil / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Reprise Medley / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Repulsive Ringmaster / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Retraux / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Rich Suitor, Poor Suitor / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Saying Too Much / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Screen-to-Stage Adaptation / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Seamless Spontaneous Lie / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Secretly Dying / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Sensitive Artist / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Silly Rabbit, Romance Is for Kids! / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Sliding Scale of Silliness vs. Seriousness / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Snow Means Death / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Sorry That I'm Dying / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Spoiler Opening / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Spurned into Suicide / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Starving Artist / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Street Urchin / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Suddenly Shouting / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Swing Low, Sweet Harriet / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Tarot Motifs / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Tenor Boy / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Cast Showoff / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Cover Changes the Gender / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Disease That Shall Not Be Named / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Edwardian Era / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Eleven O'Clock Number / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The End / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Man in the Moon / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Musical Musical / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Place / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	The Song Before the Storm / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	This Is Your Song / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	True Art Is Angsty / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Unproblematic Prostitution / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Victorian Novel Disease / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Viewers Are Geniuses / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	We Were Rehearsing a Play / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	What the Hell Is That Accent? / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Win Back the Crowd / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Word Salad Title / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	World of Ham / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Writers Suck / int_da1208fe
Moulin Rouge!	hasFeature	Wrote a Good Fake Story / int_da1208fe
La Traviata (Theatre)	seeAlso	Moulin Rouge!
moulinrouge	sameAs	Moulin Rouge!

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