Handful Of Movies Not Showing Up(Server Log Attached)

[steve1977 67]

Used to have the same issue and got it solved. Check out this thread if it is the same issue?

 

http://mediabrowser.tv/community/index.php?/topic/15635-removed-movies-still-appear-in-movie-view/

[ebr 14939]

Where in MBC are you seeing the total number of movies?

[CashMoney 94]

Do you have collections? MBC will count a collection as one movie.

[Z0m8ie 26]

Where in MBC are you seeing the total number of movies?

 

In the web based client Manager part under "Report"

Edited December 23, 2014 by Z0m8ie

[ebr 14939]

In the web based client Manager part under "Report"

 

That's not MBC.  You said you were comparing that to MBC and there is no total movie count (that I'm aware of) in MBC... (other than my MBPlus plug-in)

[techywarrior 688]

Square has a total movie count but I've noticed that sometimes it's accurate and sometimes not. Never really pay attention to it so I don't know if it's accurate right now for me or not. Could also run into the "views" problem like Next Up had in Square.

[Z0m8ie 26]

That's not MBC.  You said you were comparing that to MBC and there is no total movie count (that I'm aware of) in MBC... (other than my MBPlus plug-in)

 

Sorry you are mistaken or I'm not making myself clear enough, there is a movie count in MBC. I will post more details when I get home.

[ebr 14939]

Okay, so that's why I asked where you were seeing it because it isn't a core feature of MBC so I don't know how it is being calculated and, therefore, can't be sure it is comparable to any other count you may see in the web client.

[Latchmor 584]

Hi, not sure if this is any help to either of you but here goes!  I use folder views and my 'Films' folder shows different totals in MBS and MBC but I know why. I have 4 home movies (my golf course from a helicopter) in 1 folder and only 1 pf them shows up in MBC, see below 417 vs 420.

 

I don't need all 4 showing so I haven't bothered to 'fix' the 3 that don't.

 

   

 

Just thought this may 'ring some bells' if there's a similar situation going on maybe 

[ebr 14939]

Okay, those counts at the bottom of normal views in mbc are the number of items in the list you are viewing and bear no resemblance to any total movie count anywhere else.

 

You could be looking at a folder with sub folders or collections or filtered in some way etc. All of which would change the number of items in the list.

[Latchmor 584]

Yip, I know why mine are different and haven't really paid much attention to it before. If you are using the views that are combining 'movies' from all folders I imagine it would be a nightmare to try and reconcile it if you tried.

[Z0m8ie 26]

Sorry for the long delay in replying. Here is a screenshot of my web based movie count:

 

 

Now in WMC/MediaBrowser 3 Classic I only have 1217 titles listed. The theme I am using is Chocolate and I have no subfolder extras etc. I had This problem before yet its still happening,,,,

[Luke 37132]

best to find one specific example and tell us all the details about that so we can zero in on it.

[Z0m8ie 26]

One specific example is "The Red Shoes", which I have in my database but does not show up in MB3.  What further details do you need?, thanks for replying.

[Luke 37132]

where does it show up, where does it not? how are they classified in the library? what do the files and folders look like, and do they follow the suggested naming conventions?

[Z0m8ie 26]

where does it show up, where does it not? how are they classified in the library? what do the files and folders look like, and do they follow the suggested naming conventions?

 

It shows up in "Report" just under Metadata Manager via web based MB3. It does not show up in the WMC/MB3 Classic. I can't see them in the library that's the whole point, only in the report. Here is a cut and paste of the file from the report:

 

  The Red Shoes 23/4/2014 1948 NR 8.3 2:15:14 H264 986*720

AC3

 

heres the metat data:

 

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>

<Title>

    <LocalTitle>The Red Shoes</LocalTitle>

    <OriginalTitle>The Red Shoes</OriginalTitle>

    <ProductionYear>1948</ProductionYear>

    <Added>23/04/2014 7:51:38 AM</Added>

    <IMDBrating>8.3</IMDBrating>

    <ContentRating>NR</ContentRating>

    <MPAARating>NR</MPAARating>

    <IMDB>tt0040725</IMDB>

    <IMDbId>tt0040725</IMDbId>

    <TMDbId>19542</TMDbId>

    <Budget>0</Budget>

    <Revenue>0</Revenue>

    <Language>English</Language>

    <LanguageCode>English</LanguageCode>

    <Country>UK</Country>

    <RunningTime>133</RunningTime>

    <Overview>Based on a Hans Christian Andersen  fairy tale about a pair of enchanted crimson ballet slippers, 'The Red Shoes'  follows the beautiful Vicky Page (Moira Shearer), a young socialite who loves ballet, the rising composer Julian Craster (Marius Goring) whom she loves, and her dictatorial director, Boris Lermontov (Anton Walbrook).

 

After attracting the attention of the famous Director, and earning respect and admiration from her colleagues, Vicky is promised by Lermontov that- ''You shall dance, and the world shall follow'' -but only on the agreement that she will dance, and he will control everything else.

 

On this basis, Vicky rises to fame as the prima ballerina in a world- class Ballet Company. However, Lermontov discovers the romance between his talented composer and his beautiful protege, and he cruelly dictates that Vicky must give up Julian or the dancing. He is shocked, and hurt when she marries Julian, and leaves the company, but remains convinced that she will return to him.

 

Vicky does miss her dancing, and when she is offered the chance to dance 'The Red Shoes'  show once more, she attempts to resist, but eventually gives in to Lermontov's alternate bullying and coaxing. Julian is in London, preparing for the premiere of his new work 'Cupid and Psyche', and discovers that his wife has been coaxed back into dancing with the Lermontov Ballet. He is furious, as it appears that Lermontov has convinced her to leave him, and chases after her, arriving as she prepares to dance  'The Red Shoes'  ballet, dishevelled and disbelieving in her dressing room shortly before the performance. She explains that she has missed her dancing, and embraces him, trying to convey wordlessly that she did not want to leave him, but Lermontov enters, and crows his victory over Julian, reinforcing Vicky's apparent betrayal until Julian gives an ultimatum, dancing or their marriage.

 

Vicky is so distressed at the rapidly escalating tension and the competition between the crucial two men in her life that she can only cry broken heartedly, seemingly unable to contemplate losing either part of her life. Lermontov takes this as victory and gloats, causing Julian to leave, telling her he is not coming back. Lermontov comforts her a little, promising  ''...And from now onwards, you will dance! Like never before!''  He then leaves to introduce the show.

 

Vicky, completely distraught, commits suicide by throwing herself off a balcony in front of the train that Julian was about to catch. (Or does she? Another explanation is that the Red Shoes, as in the fairy tale, magically take over, and make her dance off the balcony.) Julian cradles her crushed body, and obeys her final request-  ''Take off  the Red Shoes ...''

 

Lermontov, obviously shaken and knowing his part in the tragedy, announces that Vicky will never dance again, but that they will perform the ballet once more, without her, because:  ''We think that she would have wished it...''  A lone spotlight will take the place of Vicki onstage, but no understudy will actually dance the role.

 

A ghostly ballet follows, showing the parallels between Vicky and the little girl 'Karen' of the fairy tale, and showing the regret and loss of the entire company, but also pointing out that   ''Life rushes by, but the red shoes dance on...''  

 

.</Overview>

    <Genres>

        <Genre>Drama</Genre>

        <Genre>Music</Genre>

        <Genre>Romance</Genre>

    </Genres>

    <Studios>

        <Studio>Archers, The</Studio>

        <Studio>Independent Producers</Studio>

    </Studios>

    <Persons>

        <Person>

            <Name>Marius Goring</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Julian Craster</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Jean Short</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Terry</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Gordon Littmann</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Ike</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Julia Lang</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>A Balletomane</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Bill Shine</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Her Mate</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Léonide Massine</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Ljubov (as Leonide Massine)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Anton Walbrook</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Boris Lermontov</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Austin Trevor</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Prof. Palmer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Esmond Knight</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Livy</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Eric Berry</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dimitri</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Irene Browne</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Lady Neston</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Moira Shearer</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Victoria Page</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Ludmilla Tchérina</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Boronskaja (as Ludmilla Tcherina)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Jerry Verno</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Stage-Door Keeper</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Robert Helpmann</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Ivan Boleslawsky</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Albert Bassermann</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Ratov (as Albert Basserman)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Derek Elphinstone</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Lord Oldham</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Marie Rambert</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Madame Rambert (as Madame Rambert)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Joy Rawlins</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Gwladys - Vicky's Friend</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Marcel Poncin</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>M. Boudin</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Michel Bazalgette</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>M. Rideaut</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Yvonne Andre</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Vicky's Dresser</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Hay Petrie</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Boisson</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Alan Carter</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Solo Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Joan Harris</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Solo Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Joan Sheldon</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Paula Dunning</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Brian Ashbridge</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Denis Carey</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Lynne Dorval</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Helen Ffrance</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Robert Dorning</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Eddie Gaillard</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Paul Hammond</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Tommy Linden</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Trisha Linova</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Anna Marinova</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Guy Massey</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>John Regan</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Peggy Sager</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Ruth Sendler</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Dancer</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Hilda Gaunt</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Accompanist</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Neville Astor</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Edmond Audran</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Mark Baring</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Peter Bayliss</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Evans - Lord Oldham's Chauffeur (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Michael Bayston</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Leonard Boucher</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Anne Byatt</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Joy Camden</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Jack Carter</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Michelle De Lys</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Lady In Vicky's Dressing Room Before Premiere (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Peter Fisk</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Gladys Forrester</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Donato Forte</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Richard George</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Doorman (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Greta Grayson</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Audrey Harman</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Pamela Harrington</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Jean Hébey</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Parisian Taxi Driver At Opera Square (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Suzanne Jemmett</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Barry Klare</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Joan Lehman</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Joyce Linden</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Charles Lisner</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Graham MacCormack</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Enid Martin</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Denise Merrum</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Helene Mladova</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Patricia Norman</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Yvonne Olena</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Collin Patrick</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Philippe Perrottet</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Emeric Pressburger</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Man Waiting On Station Platform (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Jackie Smithers</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Saxon Stobart</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Margaret Tate</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Meta Thomas</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>John Tore</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Gladys Walton</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Elizabeth West</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Lermontov's Secretary (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>George Woodbridge</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Doorman - Covent Garden (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Anne Woolliams</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Marnia Zarina</Name>

            <Type>Actor</Type>

            <Role>Corps De Ballet (uncredited)</Role>

        </Person>

        <Person>

            <Name>Michael Powell</Name>

            <Type>Director</Type>

            <Role />

        </Person>

    </Persons>

    <Awards>Won 2 Oscars.,  Another 2 wins, &, 4 nominations</Awards>

    <BackdropURL>http://image.tmdb.org/t/p/original/gf3DxP79Smp98KD6UNDsVb6GDeW.jpg</BackdropURL>

    <Director>Michael Powell</Director>

    <FullCertifications>Australia:G  | Finland:S  | Iceland:L  | Ireland:G  | Netherlands:AL (original rating) (1948) | Portugal:M/6  | Singapore:PG  | South Korea:12  | Spain:T  | Sweden:Btl  | UK:U  | UK:U (re-issue) (2009) | UK:U (re-issue) (1960) | USA:Not Rated  | West Germany:12</FullCertifications>

    <FormalMPAA></FormalMPAA>

    <Votes>15961</Votes>

    <Synopsis>Based on a Hans Christian Andersen  fairy tale about a pair of enchanted crimson ballet slippers, 'The Red Shoes'  follows the beautiful Vicky Page (Moira Shearer), a young socialite who loves ballet, the rising composer Julian Craster (Marius Goring) whom she loves, and her dictatorial director, Boris Lermontov (Anton Walbrook).

 

After attracting the attention of the famous Director, and earning respect and admiration from her colleagues, Vicky is promised by Lermontov that- ''You shall dance, and the world shall follow'' -but only on the agreement that she will dance, and he will control everything else.

 

On this basis, Vicky rises to fame as the prima ballerina in a world- class Ballet Company. However, Lermontov discovers the romance between his talented composer and his beautiful protege, and he cruelly dictates that Vicky must give up Julian or the dancing. He is shocked, and hurt when she marries Julian, and leaves the company, but remains convinced that she will return to him.

 

Vicky does miss her dancing, and when she is offered the chance to dance 'The Red Shoes'  show once more, she attempts to resist, but eventually gives in to Lermontov's alternate bullying and coaxing. Julian is in London, preparing for the premiere of his new work 'Cupid and Psyche', and discovers that his wife has been coaxed back into dancing with the Lermontov Ballet. He is furious, as it appears that Lermontov has convinced her to leave him, and chases after her, arriving as she prepares to dance  'The Red Shoes'  ballet, dishevelled and disbelieving in her dressing room shortly before the performance. She explains that she has missed her dancing, and embraces him, trying to convey wordlessly that she did not want to leave him, but Lermontov enters, and crows his victory over Julian, reinforcing Vicky's apparent betrayal until Julian gives an ultimatum, dancing or their marriage.

 

Vicky is so distressed at the rapidly escalating tension and the competition between the crucial two men in her life that she can only cry broken heartedly, seemingly unable to contemplate losing either part of her life. Lermontov takes this as victory and gloats, causing Julian to leave, telling her he is not coming back. Lermontov comforts her a little, promising  ''...And from now onwards, you will dance! Like never before!''  He then leaves to introduce the show.

 

Vicky, completely distraught, commits suicide by throwing herself off a balcony in front of the train that Julian was about to catch. (Or does she? Another explanation is that the Red Shoes, as in the fairy tale, magically take over, and make her dance off the balcony.) Julian cradles her crushed body, and obeys her final request-  ''Take off  the Red Shoes ...''

 

Lermontov, obviously shaken and knowing his part in the tragedy, announces that Vicky will never dance again, but that they will perform the ballet once more, without her, because:  ''We think that she would have wished it...''  A lone spotlight will take the place of Vicki onstage, but no understudy will actually dance the role.

 

A ghostly ballet follows, showing the parallels between Vicky and the little girl 'Karen' of the fairy tale, and showing the regret and loss of the entire company, but also pointing out that   ''Life rushes by, but the red shoes dance on...''  

 

.</Synopsis>

    <Plot>Based on a Hans Christian Andersen  fairy tale about a pair of enchanted crimson ballet slippers, 'The Red Shoes'  follows the beautiful Vicky Page (Moira Shearer), a young socialite who loves ballet, the rising composer Julian Craster (Marius Goring) whom she loves, and her dictatorial director, Boris Lermontov (Anton Walbrook).

 

After attracting the attention of the famous Director, and earning respect and admiration from her colleagues, Vicky is promised by Lermontov that- ''You shall dance, and the world shall follow'' -but only on the agreement that she will dance, and he will control everything else.

 

On this basis, Vicky rises to fame as the prima ballerina in a world- class Ballet Company. However, Lermontov discovers the romance between his talented composer and his beautiful protege, and he cruelly dictates that Vicky must give up Julian or the dancing. He is shocked, and hurt when she marries Julian, and leaves the company, but remains convinced that she will return to him.

 

Vicky does miss her dancing, and when she is offered the chance to dance 'The Red Shoes'  show once more, she attempts to resist, but eventually gives in to Lermontov's alternate bullying and coaxing. Julian is in London, preparing for the premiere of his new work 'Cupid and Psyche', and discovers that his wife has been coaxed back into dancing with the Lermontov Ballet. He is furious, as it appears that Lermontov has convinced her to leave him, and chases after her, arriving as she prepares to dance  'The Red Shoes'  ballet, dishevelled and disbelieving in her dressing room shortly before the performance. She explains that she has missed her dancing, and embraces him, trying to convey wordlessly that she did not want to leave him, but Lermontov enters, and crows his victory over Julian, reinforcing Vicky's apparent betrayal until Julian gives an ultimatum, dancing or their marriage.

 

Vicky is so distressed at the rapidly escalating tension and the competition between the crucial two men in her life that she can only cry broken heartedly, seemingly unable to contemplate losing either part of her life. Lermontov takes this as victory and gloats, causing Julian to leave, telling her he is not coming back. Lermontov comforts her a little, promising  ''...And from now onwards, you will dance! Like never before!''  He then leaves to introduce the show.

 

Vicky, completely distraught, commits suicide by throwing herself off a balcony in front of the train that Julian was about to catch. (Or does she? Another explanation is that the Red Shoes, as in the fairy tale, magically take over, and make her dance off the balcony.) Julian cradles her crushed body, and obeys her final request-  ''Take off  the Red Shoes ...''

 

Lermontov, obviously shaken and knowing his part in the tragedy, announces that Vicky will never dance again, but that they will perform the ballet once more, without her, because:  ''We think that she would have wished it...''  A lone spotlight will take the place of Vicki onstage, but no understudy will actually dance the role.

 

A ghostly ballet follows, showing the parallels between Vicky and the little girl 'Karen' of the fairy tale, and showing the regret and loss of the entire company, but also pointing out that   ''Life rushes by, but the red shoes dance on...''  

 

.</Plot>

    <Outline>A young ballet dancer is torn between the man she loves and her pursuit to become a prima ballerina.</Outline>

    <ShortDescription>A young ballet dancer is torn between the man she loves and her pursuit to become a prima ballerina.</ShortDescription>

    <PosterURL>http://image.tmdb.org/t/p/original/4Xk7DxNfbYNsq6o7bSTdqBUSvGj.jpg</PosterURL>

    <TagLine>Dance she did, and dance she must - between her two loves</TagLine>

    <TagLines>

        <TagLine>Dance she did, and dance she must - between her two loves</TagLine>

    </TagLines>

    <Top250></Top250>

    <TrailerURL>

    <Website></Website>

    <ReleaseDate>6/09/1948</ReleaseDate>

    <WritersList>Hans Christian Andersen|Emeric Pressburger|Anton Walbrook|Marius Goring|Moira Shearer</WritersList>

    <Popularity>0.708506914</Popularity>

    <VoteCount>7</VoteCount>

    <Tags>

        <Tag>music lover</Tag>

        <Tag>neue liebe</Tag>

        <Tag>ballett</Tag>

        <Tag>ballet dancer</Tag>

    </Tags>

    <SimilarMovies>

        <SimilarMovie>Eldfågeln</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Limelight</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Shall We Dance</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>The Company</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Everyone Says I Love You</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Much Ado About Nothing</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Meat Love</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>The Turning Point</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Save the Last Dance</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Center Stage</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Children's Play</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Amor idiota</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>À San Remo</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Scent of Love</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Twin Sisters</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Blown Away</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Spring Bears Love</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Heaven, Hell ... Earth</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>Romeo and Juliet</SimilarMovie>

        <SimilarMovie>The Young Girls of Rochefort</SimilarMovie>

    </SimilarMovies>

    <OtherID_RottenTomatoes>18709</OtherID_RottenTomatoes>

    <CriticRating>98</CriticRating>

    <CriticRatingSummary>Certified Fresh</CriticRatingSummary>

    <IMDB_ID>tt0040725</IMDB_ID>

    <TMDB>19542</TMDB>

    <TMDB_ID>19542</TMDB_ID>

    <Rating>8.3</Rating>

    <certification>NR</certification>

    <Trailer>

    <Runtime>133</Runtime>

    <Description>Based on a Hans Christian Andersen  fairy tale about a pair of enchanted crimson ballet slippers, 'The Red Shoes'  follows the beautiful Vicky Page (Moira Shearer), a young socialite who loves ballet, the rising composer Julian Craster (Marius Goring) whom she loves, and her dictatorial director, Boris Lermontov (Anton Walbrook).

 

After attracting the attention of the famous Director, and earning respect and admiration from her colleagues, Vicky is promised by Lermontov that- ''You shall dance, and the world shall follow'' -but only on the agreement that she will dance, and he will control everything else.

 

On this basis, Vicky rises to fame as the prima ballerina in a world- class Ballet Company. However, Lermontov discovers the romance between his talented composer and his beautiful protege, and he cruelly dictates that Vicky must give up Julian or the dancing. He is shocked, and hurt when she marries Julian, and leaves the company, but remains convinced that she will return to him.

 

Vicky does miss her dancing, and when she is offered the chance to dance 'The Red Shoes'  show once more, she attempts to resist, but eventually gives in to Lermontov's alternate bullying and coaxing. Julian is in London, preparing for the premiere of his new work 'Cupid and Psyche', and discovers that his wife has been coaxed back into dancing with the Lermontov Ballet. He is furious, as it appears that Lermontov has convinced her to leave him, and chases after her, arriving as she prepares to dance  'The Red Shoes'  ballet, dishevelled and disbelieving in her dressing room shortly before the performance. She explains that she has missed her dancing, and embraces him, trying to convey wordlessly that she did not want to leave him, but Lermontov enters, and crows his victory over Julian, reinforcing Vicky's apparent betrayal until Julian gives an ultimatum, dancing or their marriage.

 

Vicky is so distressed at the rapidly escalating tension and the competition between the crucial two men in her life that she can only cry broken heartedly, seemingly unable to contemplate losing either part of her life. Lermontov takes this as victory and gloats, causing Julian to leave, telling her he is not coming back. Lermontov comforts her a little, promising  ''...And from now onwards, you will dance! Like never before!''  He then leaves to introduce the show.

 

Vicky, completely distraught, commits suicide by throwing herself off a balcony in front of the train that Julian was about to catch. (Or does she? Another explanation is that the Red Shoes, as in the fairy tale, magically take over, and make her dance off the balcony.) Julian cradles her crushed body, and obeys her final request-  ''Take off  the Red Shoes ...''

 

Lermontov, obviously shaken and knowing his part in the tragedy, announces that Vicky will never dance again, but that they will perform the ballet once more, without her, because:  ''We think that she would have wished it...''  A lone spotlight will take the place of Vicki onstage, but no understudy will actually dance the role.

 

A ghostly ballet follows, showing the parallels between Vicky and the little girl 'Karen' of the fairy tale, and showing the regret and loss of the entire company, but also pointing out that   ''Life rushes by, but the red shoes dance on...''  

 

.</Description>

    <VideoAspect>1.369:1</VideoAspect>

    <VideoBitrate>4374000</VideoBitrate>

    <VideoCodec>x264</VideoCodec>

    <VideoCodecType>H.264</VideoCodecType>

    <VideoCodecRaw>AVC</VideoCodecRaw>

    <VideoFileSize>4696679206</VideoFileSize>

    <VideoHeight>720</VideoHeight>

    <VideoLength>135</VideoLength>

    <VideoLengthSeconds>8114</VideoLengthSeconds>

    <VideoQuality>Good (720-like HD)</VideoQuality>

    <VideoWidth>986</VideoWidth>

    <AudioBitrate>256000</AudioBitrate>

    <AudioChannels>2</AudioChannels>

    <AudioCodec>AC3</AudioCodec>

    <AudioCodecRaw>AC-3</AudioCodecRaw>

    <AudioFrequency>48000</AudioFrequency>

    <AspectRatio>1.37:1</AspectRatio>

    <MediaInfo>

        <Video>

            <Codec>x264</Codec>

            <FFCodec>H.264</FFCodec>

            <BitRate>4374000</BitRate>

            <Height>720</Height>

            <Width>986</Width>

            <FrameRate>23.976</FrameRate>

            <Duration>135</Duration>

            <DurationSeconds>8114</DurationSeconds>

            <ScanType>Progressive</ScanType>

        </Video>

        <Audio>

            <Codec>AC3</Codec>

            <FFCodec>AC3</FFCodec>

            <Channels>2</Channels>

            <BitRate>256000</BitRate>

            <Language>en</Language>

        </Audio>

    </MediaInfo>

    <VideoHasSubtitles>True</VideoHasSubtitles>

    <Type>DVD</Type>

</Title>

 

Heres a screenshot:

[ebr 14939]

What are your parental control settings?  I see that movie is "NR" which is a high rating and will be filtered if you have set a limit of, say, R for that user.

 

How about "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"?  Does that show up?  I see it has a non-standard rating ("Approved") that I'm not sure how we would interpret.

[Z0m8ie 26]

What are your parental control settings?  I see that movie is "NR" which is a high rating and will be filtered if you have set a limit of, say, R for that user.

 

How about "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"?  Does that show up?  I see it has a non-standard rating ("Approved") that I'm not sure how we would interpret.

 

The ratings for my Profile is set at AU-X18+, and yes 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea does show in the database.

[Z0m8ie 26]

What are your parental control settings?  I see that movie is "NR" which is a high rating and will be filtered if you have set a limit of, say, R for that user.

 

How about "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"?  Does that show up?  I see it has a non-standard rating ("Approved") that I'm not sure how we would interpret.

 

Well having changed the rating to PG it now shows up, I have also tracked down all the other NR movies and changed them to appropriate ratings, So thanks for fixing the problem, its much appreciated. I should mention I've been using Media Center Master, is this ok to use or should I now start using the built in fetcher of MB3?

[Beardyname 195]

This is no way an official message of any kind, BUT this is not the first time MCM metadata is messing with users ability to get stuff to work properly. So if you are pleased with how MB3 fetches data then i would recommend a switch, otherwise it "should" be fine to keep going, if you keep stuff like this in mind