Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- lb:joseph.and.the.amazing.technicolor.dreamcoat [2026-02-13 11:16:50] – [Trivilinks] ninjasr
+++ lb:joseph.and.the.amazing.technicolor.dreamcoat [2026-03-23 10:40:09] (current) – [Review] ninjasr
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat ======
 <div subtitle>
+<div callout>
+This article has been marked for a re-write.
+</div>
 {{tag>films}}
 </div>
-**Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat** is a musical based on the story of Joseph and his brothers from the book of [[lb:Genesis]]. This article is mostly focused on the 1999 film, which I'm most familiar with.
+<dfn>Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat</dfn> is an opera((:fn:>The difference between an <span denote>opera</span> and a <span denote>musical</span> is that the former has no spoken dialog, only sung dialog. The latter has spoken dialog alongside music.)) based on the story of Joseph and his brothers from the book of [[lb:Genesis]]. This article is mostly focused on the 1999 film, which I'm most familiar with.
+<div sheet fit center>
+Re-write progress:
+<ul list check>
+<li item [data-check=check]>Writing Pass</li>
+<li item [data-check=uncheck]>Formatting Pass</li>
+<li item [data-check=uncheck]>Image Pass</li>
+</ul>
+</div>
 ===== Review =====
-<div rating [data-rating=7]>
+<div subtitle>
+<div rating [data-rating=7] [data-favorite=true]>
 <div heart>♥</div>
 <div star>★</div>
@@ Line 13: / Line 26: @@
 <div star>★</div>
 <div star>★</div>
+</div>
 </div>
 This film is...honestly, one of my favorites. I can’t help but have a big smile on my face every time I watch it. And that's the whole way through.
@@ Line 18: / Line 32: @@
 <div passage>
 The songs are really good and super catchy. They are also frequently quite funny. Joseph's song in prison (<cite>Close Every Door</cite>) also hits you right in the feels.
+The transitions between the songs are also very natural.((:fn:>IIRC, <cite>Jesus Christ Superstar</cite> didn't have transitions that were this natural feeling, though I may be misremembering.)) They all go from one to another, making it feel like one long song at times. Though there are a few cases where this doesn't happen. This also helps with the pacing of the story, which is fairly fast, but never feels rushed.
 I don't like all of them equally (obviously), but that's down to personal preference.
@@ Line 43: / Line 59: @@
 ===== Trivilinks =====
   * You can actually watch the film for free on YouTube! [[you>vnpqWJUj5ag|Here]] it is.
+    * The quality is unfortunately quite bad, so I'd recommend buying a DVD or Blu-Ray.
   * I first saw clips of it in elementary school.
+    * I actually think that this, alongside the uh...[[lb:abrahamic mythology#personal note|Bible incident]]... may have shaped my aesthetic preferences. In other words: it was not the internet that corrupted me, but //Bible studies//.
+  * From what I can tell (with my fairly limited knowledge) the Egyptian outfits are surprisingly accurate. At least...outside of the Potiphar segment. This is especially true of the female outfits.
+    * Another source of //corruption// in my youth.
+  * There is another adaptation of the story of Joseph, <cite>Joseph: King of Dreams</cite>, which I've also seen. It was made as a prequel to [[lb:Prince of Egypt]]. Though from what I can remember...it's a bit more accurate to the Biblical narrative, but it's just overall kinda bleh. I may write an article about it in the future.