The movie was great!

@@LouiseGardener I respect your opinion. "The movie was great," to some, was an opinion held by those who had not seen it on stage. Hollywood approached it through a toned-down more realistic angle whereas West End and Broadway was went for the theatric powerful; two stories, different telling. That's my opinion. I watched the movie and, having received vocal training ... don't get me wrong, I have very high regards for Madonna (three concerts, one I flew from Dallas to Toronto to see again), she is an historic showman, but it was obvious to me that her vocal coach was just off camera, provoking her to over-enunciate. That, and they had to lower the notes for some of the songs because she doesn't have the vocal cords for belting and supporting. It just removed a lot of the excitement for me. If you haven't seen it, yet, remember this is only a video of "A New Argentina." It'll help explain where I'm coming from. Thank you for replying civilly. I don't respond to those who are looking to argue; not to exchange ideas. ONE MORE THING! Madonna's died VERY well. Tore my heart out. kzbin.info/www/bejne/maDOqp2fqM9kj6csi=vu88OmJcQ2clCupS

Not everyone can afford to see the shows aka me growing up and even now I can go to the West End once every few years it costs a fortune so it’s the only option really (movies). I think the movie has many things going for it and it’ll always be one of my favourites. I’m actually in an amateur production of Evita this year and it’s the first time I’ve ever watched a theatrical production of Evita that wasn’t on KZbin 😂

@@LouiseGardener Oh, have fun! I directed it about fifteen years ago and it's still the 80yo theater's highest grossing production ever. And, OMG, what you said about the cost to see a production on West End and Broadway ... TRUTH! The last show I saw cost me over $600 for two tickets; HELLO DOLLY with Midler. I just can't swing it any more. I understand the costs it takes to produce such shows but I just can't rationalize it when two-and-a half hours in a theater costs more than the life experiences such as a round-trip ticket to Paris or Rome or anyplace else in Europe. I'm single without any kids so at least I have the choice. If your local theater ever auditions for MAMMA MIA!, definitely go out for that. It's kinda silly but it was THE most fun I have ever had in any aspect of many stage productions and it was another one I had the privilege to direct.

I took my parents to the movie. Mom cried at the end. She remembered Evita, even though a teen American at the time. Evita wasn't perfect, none of us are. But she did more good than harm. Her memory has been tainted by the political opponents of Peron. Look at American politicians these days, they line their pockets and do as little as possible for the people. Diamonds, Dior, high heels AND sainthood. Not many people get that!

That is F'n moving and I mean that sincerely.

Amazing ❤

@@martha-anastasia Sure, and look at the many other country's corrupt leaders these days and in the past also, lol

Sainthood for Evita!!!!

Interesting you say that , when the play and film were first circulated Argentinians were up in arms, especially against us Brits (Falklands , 1992). the whole country rubbished it, said it was inaccurate and portrayed the Country and residents in a very poor light.

sorry, 1982 slip o' the digits on the keyboard... Baa Haa

what songs are missing?

it was my mistake, for some reason when I pulled it up it started playing halfway through the show. @@Victor-jx7lt

This is the whole show, it starts with the death of Eva then we get the story in flashback

Thanks. When I first found the video it started playing about halfway through but thanks for your help.@@sarahdmgirl5743

How did it go?

@@handsoap3346 bombed it. Nerves got the better of me 🥲

Aren’t you nice to come here just to say what you did? Well, I’m sure you’re not doing it for a lot of people. Go watch the movie.

Hear, hear to that. Military Juntas and aristocrats that were blind to poverty and only cared about their own interests. Eva and Peron himself wanted to free the shackles of the down trodden - and they suceeded.