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 Beethoven’s 2nd (1993)
IMDB rating: 4.20
Plot: Beethoven is back, and this time, he’s bringing the kids! It’s the further adventures of the Newton family and their lovable, lumbering pal, Beethoven. In this second “symphony” of the Beethoven saga, our hero meets Missy, the lady Saint Bernard of his dreams. Unfortunately, they are soon separated by Regina, Missy’s hateful owner who is using her as a bargaining chip in an ugly divorce. But love finds a way, and the result is four adorable, roly-poly puppies. The prospect of four valuable, purebred pups appeals to Regina’s greed, but the Newton kids come to the rescue and bring home the cuddly canines. Now if they can just convince Dad to adopt the huge, messy bundles of joy . . . Mission accomplished! But Missy is still in Regina’s evil clutches. Will Missy, Beethoven and their puppies ever be reunited? And will Regina finally get what she deserves?
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buy cheap online and download Beethoven’s 2nd
Directors: Daniel Rod
Actors: Grodin Charles,Castile Christopher,Penn Chris,Hamilton Ashley,Masterson Danny,Chaykin Maury,Waara Scott,Corey Jeff,Comedy,Family,Romance,
Would it be correct to assume that… regarding Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata and Pathetique 2nd Mov.?
Would it be correct to say that these two pieces can be mastered by amateurs who have barely had lessons for over a year? Maybe not master but at least able to play them well?
But seriously… I am really sorry if this question offended any of you…
But seriously… I am really sorry if this question offended any of you…
I am sorry mamiamka, I’m not trying to troll here. Nor am I one of those loony crew who wants to be famous. I really like classical music, and would like to make a career out of it, that is all.
Also I apologise I forgot to mention that I meant the 1st mov. of Moonlight Sonata.
No it would not be correct to say that - both pieces are well beyond 1 year of experience.
Malcolm D | Aug 24, 2009
Master No, play
… maybe.
(I equate "play well" with "master")
i. jones | Aug 24, 2009
I am a judge in various student music competitions, including NYSSMA. I hear fine players every year - and incredible, ego-inflated, delusional kids, who slobber their way through works they have no business touching yet - no technique, and most certainly, no musicianship. These are from the same loony crew that ask questions about * how can I be FAMOUS?* or *how do I contact an agent?* or *how hard is it REALLY to get into Jooly - Joolee - Jiuiuilllii - heck, Curtis???*
If you genuinely think that someone with ONE YEAR of amateur-level study can do justice to these works, then perhaps you should have someone enlighten you. Not even * play them well*. I would assume that this is asked in EXTREME naivete - unless you are another troll just trying to bait us again. Your avatar looks like it is out of the same clip-art as other trolls we have here . . . or maybe that is coincidental?? BTW - the Moonlight has more than ONE movement - turn the page. Ditto the Pathetique.
mamianka | Aug 24, 2009
I began taking piano lessons at 6. I learned the first movement of the moonlight sonata at 10. I could not learn the third movement(didn’t want to learn the 2nd) as it was too hard until I was 14.
Kalen | Aug 24, 2009
Did you know that both of those pieces have more than one movement each? Look at the 3rd movement of "Moonlight" and tell me if you think one year of lessons is enough.
In short, no. "Amateurs who have barely had lessons for over a year" can play them, yes, but it would be far from "play well". Forget about "mastering". At barely one year of lessons, you are playing the notes, not the music.
Anya | Aug 24, 2009
We’re all struggling here, in our own different ways, just to say "No", no way, not ever, not ‘master’, not ‘play well’, not ‘well’, not ‘play, not even ‘able’.
**NO**
That would *not* be correct.
Nemesis | Aug 24, 2009
Only if you practice 25 hours for every 8 days of the week, but seeing as how that’s impossible, then I guess it wouldn’t really be possible then. It takes quite a musician to play even the slow movements quite masterfully so I say, you can learn the notes if you’d like but really, playing just notes reminds me too much of contemporary popular music.
Sarcasm Serious | Aug 25, 2009