Dynamixor The performances transcend the film's tropes, grounding it in characters that feel more complete than this subgenre often produces.

Grimossfer Clever and entertaining enough to recommend even to members of the 1%

Humaira Grant It’s not bad or unwatchable but despite the amplitude of the spectacle, the end result is underwhelming.

Janae Milner Easily the biggest piece of Right wing non sense propaganda I ever saw.

e-70733 With a little decisiveness and unwillingness, the protagonist left the old era full of laziness and psychedelic, perhaps because in this world, reason can only make him more vulnerable. The little hotel contains the precursors of the changing era, and the clowns who are onlookers have become true wise men to some extent. The same is a small pattern metaphor for the big era, "The Magic Mountain" of Thomas Mann reminds people of the consequences of indulgence, this film is to depict the sinking itself.

TownRootGuy I had a crush on Liza as a kid, which is when I had last seen it. I re-watched it recently to see if I still did and, as it turns out, I kinda do but the show is just weird.It has some decent tunes and some eye candy but, seriously, it's just weird. I recommend The Birdcage over Cabaret unless there's a specific reason you're considering this.I think I'll pass on seeing this again.

Hitchcoc The music is very good in this classic Broadway musical put on the silver screen. It involves the interactions between Sally Bowles and Bryan Roberts in World War II Germany. Much of the action takes place in a burlesque house, hosted by the utterly weird Joel Gray. The show is full of bawdy unattractive women, racist representations, anti-Semites, on and on. But blowing in the wind is a kind of fire that Hitler had set. There is intrigue and pain. One of the most moving scenes is when the brown shirts Hitler youth begin to sing "Tomorrow Belongs to Me." This is a show designed to give us an impression of a place and a time. Liza Minellli is very good. Joel Gray is despicably astounding.

usersince03 My first encounter of the film when I was around 17, it was shown on the television which was around the 30th anniversary and round the time Liza Minnelli was married to David Gest. As soon as I watched the film I bought it on video for myself and it was a film I watched more than once. The cast were great including Joel Grey, Marisa Berenson and Michael York. Liza Minnelli was great as the Cabaret singer Sally Bowles, there are some scenes where she sounded like her mother Judy Garland for example the part where she tells Brian (Michael York) why she had an abortion. The soundtrack is brilliant my favourite songs are Two Ladies and Money Makes The World Go Round. There were scenes which were disturbing like the dog being killed because it's owner Natalia (Marisa Berenson) was Jewish.