... 'One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest' would certainly rank up there in my Top 10 of the best films of all time (now there's a Ciao Café op that I am just itching to do the more I think about it…).
Kesey's novel was something of a landmark text, a novel which opened up the counterculture in ... Read review
One of the key movies of the 1970s, when exciting, groundbreaking, personal films were ... more
still being made in Hollywood, Milos Forman'sOne Flew over the Cuckoo's Nestemphasised the humanistic story at the heart of Ken Kesey's more hallucinogenic novel. Ja...
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One of the key movies of the 1970s, when exciting, groundbreaking, personal films were ... more
still being made in Hollywood, Milos Forman'sOne Flew over the Cuckoo's Nestemphasised the humanistic story at the heart of Ken Kesey's more hallucinogenic novel. Ja...
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A nice rest in a state mental hospital beats a stretch in a pen, right? Randle P. McMurphy ... more
(Jack Nicholson), a free-spirited con with lightening in his veins and glib on his tongue, fakes insanity and moves in with what he calls the 'nuts'.Immediately,...
Boisterous ribald and ultimately shattering Ken Kesey's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's ... more
Nest" is the seminal novel of the 1960s that has left an indelible mark on the literature of our time. Here is the unforgettable story of a mental ward and its inhabitants especially the tyrannical Big Nurse Ratched and Randle Patrick McMurphy the brawling fun-loving new inmate who resolves to oppose her. We see the struggle through the eyes of Chief Bromden the seemingly mute half-Indian patient who witnesses and understands McMurphy's heroic attempt to do battle with the awesome powers that keep them all imprisoned.
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Boisterous ribald and ultimately shattering Ken Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ... more
is the seminal novel of the 1960s that has left an indelible mark on the literature of our time. Here is the unforgettable story of a mental ward and its inhabitants especially the tyrannical Big Nurse Ratched and Randle Patrick McMurphy the brawling fun-loving new inmate who resolves to oppose her. We see the struggle through the eyes of Chief Bromden the seemingly mute half-Indian patient who witnesses and understands McMurphy's heroic attempt to do battle with the awesome powers that keep them all imprisoned.
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When free-spirited petty crook Randle P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson) arrives at the state ... more
mental hospital, his contagious sense of disorder jolts the routine. He's on the side of a brewing war, soft-spoken, coolly monstrous Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher) on the other. At stake is the fate of every patient on the ward. Seen here in a revitalized digital transfer from refurbished elements, this electrifying adaptation of Ken Kesey's acclaimed bestseller swept all five major 1975 Academy Awards: Best Picture (produced by Saul Zaentz and Michael Douglas), Actor (Nicholson), Actress (Fletcher), Director (Milos Forman) and Adapted Screenplay (Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman). Raucous, searing and with a superb cast that includes Brad Dourif, Danny DeVito and Christopher Lloyd in his film debut, it soars.
The original "CliffsNotes" study guides offer expert commentary on major themes plots ... more
characters literary devices and historical background. The latest generation of titles in this series also feature glossaries and visual elements that complement the classic familiar format. In "CliffsNotes on One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" you explore Ken Kesey's best-known work one that challenges the preconceived ideas of what constitutes sanity and insanity. A mistakenly undertaken power struggle in an insane asylum results in a suicide a murder and a liberation and leaves the reader with a paradoxical feeling that both disturbs and pleases. This study guide carefully walks you through the novel by providing summaries and critical analyses of each section. You'll also explore the life and background of the author Ken Kesey and gain insight into how he came to write "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest".Other features that help you study include: character analyses of major players; a character map that graphically illustrates the relationships among the characters; critical essays on topics like the role of women and the comparison between the film and novel; a review section that tests your knowledge; and a Resource Center full of books articles films and Internet sites. Classic literature or modern modern-day treasure you'll understand it all with expert information and insight from "CliffsNotes" study guides.
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Production Year: 2004 - Drama - Director: Nick Cassavetes - Original Language: English - Classification: 15 years and over, 12 years and over - Starring: Rachel McAdams, Ryan Gosling, Gena Rowlands
Advantages: Absolutely stunning film Disadvantages: None
...1975 film is quite possibly one of the best films of all time. In all my days (and I say this as though I have inhabited this wonderful planet for much longer than twenty years, but I guess I've packed a lot of films into those twenty years… but anyway, I digress…) no other film has struck me as being so phenomenally well-made, astoundingly directed and with a cast that is absolutely faultless to a man. 'One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest' would certainly ... ...Thankfully, Michael Douglas (yes, the one who is married to Catherine Zeta-Jones) took it upon himself to personally fund the project, bringing in Milos Forman as director. Forman had an extensive background in foreign language films and his career since 'Cuckoo's Nest' has been less than spectacular, but he was certainly the right director for the project. It is interesting that the movie was released in 1975, a date that some could possibly argue ... more
Jack Nicholson is quite a darn good actor, isn't he? Blessed with an ability to make any character come to life and an uncanny knack for seeming absolutely crazy in whatever role he happens to be playing, be it a cop on the edge in 'Chinatown', a lunatic psychotherapist in 'Anger Management' or a make-up wearing gangster (that would be the Joker) in 'Batman'. But it is this film which, for me, stands out as the zenith of Nicholson's long career. This is the film which showcased Nicholson's phenomenal ability as an actor and catapulted him into super-stardom.
Based on Ken Kesey's 1962 novel of the same name (duh), this 1975 film is quite possibly one of the best films of all time. In all my days (and I say this as though I have inhabited this wonderful planet for much longer than twenty years, but I guess I've packed a lot of films into those twenty years… but anyway, I digress…) no other film has struck me as being so phenomenally well-made, astoundingly directed and with a cast that is absolutely faultless to a man. 'One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest' would certainly rank up there in my Top 10 of the best films of all time (now there's a Ciao Café op that I am just itching to do the more I think about it…).
Kesey's novel was something of a landmark text, a novel which opened up the counterculture in many ways and heralded the dawn of a new era in American popular culture. It was in many ways a harbinger of things to come, a suggestion of what American society was going to be like, an indication of the way American society was going and how it was eroding the free spirits of the American people. This movie, released thirteen years after the book, had been in the planning stages for years but due to financial troubles and a plethora of other difficulties, progress had been long delayed. Thankfully, Michael Douglas (yes, the one who is married to Catherine Zeta-Jones) took it upon himself to personally fund the project, bringing in Milos Forman as director. Forman had an extensive background in foreign language films and his career since 'Cuckoo's Nest' has been less than spectacular, but he was certainly the right director for the project. It is interesting that the movie was released in 1975, a date that some could possibly argue was the end of the counterculture, an end of an era, when American had been beaten down by the hypocrisy of its leadership and a series of cultural earthquakes, such as the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and his brother Robert, the war in Vietnam, the collapse of the Presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson and the disgrace of the Nixon administration in the aftermath of Watergate. America by 1975 was a different world to the one in 1962 when Kesey was first writing his masterpiece and this is something highly ironic about the piece.
The plot of the film is thus: things are going swimmingly (or so it seems) at a mental institution. Everything seems to be operating as it should. Nurse Mildred Ratched (Louise Fletcher) runs the ward with an iron fist, stressing rules, discipline and conformity. There is a strong sense of uniformity among the patients and any sense of individuality seems to be long gone. That is until Randle Patrick McMurphy (Jack Nicholson) arrives on the ward, having claimed to be mentally ill in order to avoid work on a prison farm. McMurphy is a conman and a livewire and he immediately picks up on the boredom and uniformity of the patients and brings a new vitality and freshness to the lives of the patients, something that has been sadly lacking. He encourages rebellion and freedom among the patients, bringing him into direct confrontation with Nurse Ratched, who is constantly trying to reassert her authority and return the ward to some semblance of discipline. There then follows a series of set pieces which emphasise the power struggle between McMurphy and Ratched as both vie for control of the ward and of the lives of the patients.
The cuckoo's nest itself is a metaphor for a larger society made up of rules, stipulations, regulations and conformity. The mental institution in which the film is set is a microcosm for society at large. The patients there are sterile, detached from reality and with lives that are dictated by Nurse Ratched, controlled by the system. The movie deals with some very basic yet important themes, such as individuality and, on a larger scale, the struggle between good and evil. The theme of breaking loose versus conformity is also tackled.
One thing that makes this movie so fantastic is the quality of the characters and the cast who bring them to life. Nicholson shines as McMurphy, a role he was seemingly born to play. McMurphy is a 'free spirit', a rebel, a cowboy, a nonconformist, a representative of the counter-culture, pointing out that the true insanity lies in the absurdity of the rules enforces by Nurse Ratched and the system at large. McMurphy shows the patients that their problems are caused by the order and discipline and they should try to break free rather than continue to have their individuality and sense of being stifled. Nicholson is truly amazing as McMurphy, this being one of his best, if not his all-time best, performance on the big screen. He deservedly won a Best Actor Oscar for his efforts.
Also scooping one of the big prizes at the Oscars was Louise Fletcher, who won Best Actress for her portrayal of Nurse Ratched. Fletcher's performance is absolutely stunning, rivaling that of Nicholson's. Cold, calculated and cunning, Ratched is one of the most sinister movie villains of all time. The fact that she pretends to be on the side of the patients and to have their best interests at heart is appalling when we see that she really has no empathy for them, and is only manipulating them to decisions that she thinks are 'proper', i.e. the decisions that only serve to enforce the rigid discipline that she has put into place on the ward. She gives a phoney sense of control among the patients, making them feel like they are making their own decisions and are experiencing participatory democracy when really she is manipulating their mental illnesses and their simplicity of thinking in the most cruel and divisive of manners. Ratched is seen as the ultimate organizer, whose systematic, military-style code of discipline has stifled the humanity of the patients (or inmates, whichever way you look at it). Ratched is a work of pure evil, and Fletcher brings her to life with her cool, understated performance.
Nicholson and Fletcher are backed up by a stunning supporting cast, including among the patients Danny DeVito (Martini), William Redfield (Harding), Will Sampson (Chief Bromden), Brad Dourif (Billy Bibbit), Christopher Lloyd (Taber), Sydney Lassick (Charlie Cheswick) and Vincent Schiavelli (Frederickson). Each actor manages to bring their respective characters to life in such a vibrant and colourful manner and we see a strong sense of humanity in each of the patients once McMurphy comes and wakes them out of their slumber, so to speak, making them real people as opposed to the mindless automatons Ratched would have them be. Scatman Crothers (from 'The Shining') puts in an appearance as an orderly who allows McMurphy and co. to throw a party at night, with devastating results. Dourif gives a stunning performance as the mild-mannered Billy, a 31-year old man with the mind of an adolescent, and it is the care McMurphy has for Billy that acts as the catalyst for the devastating ending of the movie. Every single cast member gives a note-perfect performance, which is something so rare in modern movies. That alone makes this movie a classic.
It is interesting to note that the novel is written from the perspective of Chief Bromden, who appears to be deaf and dumb and for much of the film remains in the background while the other, more talkative patients take the limelight. However, Bromden is symbolic of indirect protest, understanding that he cannot fight the system directly but must play along with it and cooperate with it for the time being. He is biding his time and waiting for the right moment to break loose, rather than proactively rebelling against the system, as McMurphy does. Interestingly enough, Kesey was infuriated by the decision by Forman and Douglas to change the perspective of the story from Bromden's to McMurphy's, and indeed Bromden remains very much a background character for most of the film until he gets to interact one-on-one with McMurphy.
The direction of the film is flawless, each shot having such delicate power that it seems almost effortless. Forman was undoubtedly the best man for the job. There are many scenes which stand out as being expertly crafted, timeless moments of cinema, among them the film's shocking conclusion, McMurphy gathering the patients/inmates around a blank television screen and pretending the watch a baseball game after Ratched had denied them the opportunity to watch the World Series (despite the patients democratically voting 10-8 in favour of watching the game), McMurphy taking the patients on a sailing trip and passing the patients off as doctors, and the moment McMurphy realizes the truth about Chief Bromden. McMurphy is indeed the force that propels the film and all the interaction revolves around him, it is his presence that allows the patients to break free from the sterility of their lives, but at a heavy price.
The message of the movie is somewhat mixed. Granted, we see the sheer joy and exuberance of the patients when they are 'set loose', so to speak, by McMurphy, but the ultimate message of the movie, and of the text, is that society cannot tolerate genuine free spirit. Society is all about organization, and law and order must win out. The ending of the film, the specifics of which I won't give away, is quite brutal in the manner in which is indicates that rebellion will not be tolerated. Society and conformity, symbolized by Nurse Ratched, seems to crush any rebellion against the traditional order. Individualism has its cost, Kesey suggests, indicating that society (and by extension institutions, big businesses, bureaucracies, the military, the police) cannot tolerate freedom as it is in direct opposition to the rules that are in place.
I believe that 'One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest' is inarguably one of the greatest films of all time. It is hard trying to think of a fault in the entire film. Some critics have observed that the film is extremely misogynistic in its treatment of women, which is a load of baloney, while others have pointed to the imbalance of having a criminal as the hero and a nurse who is trying to do her job as the villain. This argument is also flawed, as we know that Nicholson is a criminal so he is not the conventional hero by any means, but his role is not as this shining example of a great human being, but more as rebel against society, a free spirit who can act on the best interests of the people around him. And indeed, McMurphy can at times be frustrating and sometimes can appear quite selfish. The criticism of McMurphy's status as the 'hero' of the movie is somewhat misguided. Ditto that of Ratched - we know she is a nurse trying to do her best and we are led to believe that she genuinely thinks that order, discipline and conformity are the best ways to help mentally ill people. However, it is the manner in which she does this and manipulates the patients/inmates that forces her into the conventional role of 'villain'.
If you haven't already seen this film then I strongly recommend you check it out as you are really missing out by not treating yourself to watching this stunning masterpiece. A truly great film.
'One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest' is available from Amazon.co.uk for £7.97
Advantages: Classic, can watch over and over, excellent cast Disadvantages: NONE!
...played by Sydney Lessick. One of my favourite characters, always funny, even when he is angry. I actually named one of my cats after him. Cheswick is a voluntary patient.
Harding, Played by William Redfield, who sadly died a year after the film was released. He is a more serious character that McMurphy loves to wind up, as do the other patients, especially Taber. Harding is also a voluntary patient.
Taber, Christopher Lloyd’s first part. ... ...he belongs here. A very funny character throughout the film, and another of my favourites. Taber is a committed patient. Watch out for the cigarette in his turn ups.
Martini, played by a young Danny Devito, is a bit simple, but still a funny character. He is also a voluntary patient.
Billy Bibbet, played by Brad Dourif, is a young voluntary patient that fears his mother, as well as Nurse Ratched. He suffers from a very bad stutter, and finds it ...
carolinesite 04.04.2001
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (DVD)
Advantages: Acting, direction, style, story... Disadvantages: A little disturbing but other than that nothing
...too. Although Ken Kelsey's book One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest is not a true story, the themes in it, and the shocking ending are based on things he experienced working in a state mental hospital in San Jose, California - things that had been happening all too regularly all over the country in the 70s. The leading character, petty thief Randall P. McMurphy, is played by Jack Nicholson in probably his greatest role to date, including Chinatown and ... ...more, it is obvious that one of them is going to have to give way before something else does, but the question is who, when and how?
There are many touching scenes in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, but one of my particular favourites is when McMurphy asks Nurse Rached if he and the other guys can watch the Baseball World Series on television. The Nurse at first refuses, arguing that the basis of the institution is on a strict routine and upsetting ...
franproc 28.10.2003
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (DVD)
Advantages: Great entertainment Disadvantages: not for fast action fans particularly
...forever perfect. This is just one of a handful of movies out of thousands that I could happily watch twenty four hours a day, every day, for the rest of my life! What makes it so good? Read on if you want to know more….
The Story….
Randle P. McMurphy [played by Jack Nicholson] is a loud-mouthed fast talking convict. He has learnt that he can shorten his sentence and spend his remaining time in a nice cosy mental hospital, if he can convince the ... ...characters relationship with Randle is one that really stands out, as does his overall performance, only being overshadowed by perhaps Nicholson himself!
Louise Fletcher is cold and annoying as "Nurse Ratched" the woman just oozes irritation. The kind of character you would like to see hit over the head with a fridge. It's not surprising the inmates refer to her as nurse "Ratchet". You need an evil Ratched to balance out the nicer characters and ...
Judgee 09.06.2008
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (DVD)
Advantages: Awesome cast give great performances Disadvantages: Some bits can be difficult to watch
...me from Poltergeist 2) and one of the patients is Michael Berryman (better known as a hill person from the original version of The Hills Have Eyes). Another one of the patients is Vincent Schiavelli (best known as the subway ghost who trains Patrick Swayze how to move objects in Ghost). Randles planned escape fails due to excessive alcohol, the aftermath of the party when the patients are lined up by the head Nurse as they all behave like naughty ... ...bed with one of the women Randle had invited into the hospital and is welcomed back to the group like a conquering hero having had sex with her. His stutter had gone completely until Nurse Ratched mentions telling his mother. The blame for Billy's suicide can only placed on one person, Nurse Ratched and Randle's almost fatal attack on her is not without merit. We are left to assume that Randle has been given possibly a lobotomy after attacking and ...
atytyut2434 04.03.2009
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (DVD)
Advantages: A classic film, very clever, shocking ending Disadvantages: Not much action, depressing subject matter
...mental condition, we are never one hundred percent sure that it is all fake. Although clearly not as disturbed as many of the other patients, he certainly does seem to have some violent and impulsive tendencies and we are never sure whether his manic outbursts are wholly for the purpose of appearing insane and trying to provoke Nurse Ratched, and his character is genuinely quite disturbing.
Louise Fletcher is also excellent (she and Nicholson both ... ...Ratched. She is chilling in her emotionlessness and in the way in which she calmly controls the patients and probes them to talk about their innermost feelings. We are unsure whether she truly believes that she is helping them by enforcing a strict routine and by her intrusive group therapy sessions, or whether she simply derives some kind of sadistic pleasure from being in control – albeit that the people she is controlling are a group of men who ...
Pumpkin 08.03.2004
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (DVD)
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Advantages: Jack Nicholson at his most iconic Disadvantages: Nurse Ratched is a big meanie! Boooo!
Murphy. He's the one that you can most easily empathise with. He watches his inmates with incredulity at first, but later his personality wins over the group.
The inmates include Danny DeVito, Christopher Lloyd, Vinny Schiavelli and Brad Dourif, who were unknown at the time, but have since gone on to appear in numerous Hollywood films. They were well chosen, as in this context, they all appear strange, and at the time it was unknown as to whether the inmates were all real or actors.
Other inmates include Sloth from the Goonies and the shoe-shine guy from Police Squad. There's even Des Lynam and Ilie Nastasie look-alikes! It turns out (from the documentary) that the actors have been living in the dorm for weeks prior to shooting to get a feel of the surroundings.
After I first saw the film, I bought the DVD, watched it again, then ...
Advantages: A classic film, beautifully acted Disadvantages: A little slow moving at times
written throughout and Nicholson delivers and excellent performance really capturing the character perfectly, for which he deservedly achieved an academy award.
The special edition DVD here is really worth buying, it contains the following:
1. Commentary by: director Milos Forman and producers Michael Douglas and Saul Zaentz
I found this very interesting and entertaining, providing some insightful points about the film. Michael Douglas produced the film and was originally going to cast his dad Kirk as McMurphy before deciding he was a little old for the role and opted for the younger Nicholson, an excellent choice.
2. "The Making of OneFlewOver the Cuckoo's Nest," a 48-minute documentary featuring the actors, the moviemakers, and writer Ken Kesey recounting the history of the original novel to its stage and movie adaptations
I found ...
Advantages: clever spoofs and situational comedy Disadvantages: no real disadvantages.
This is a great follow up to the first series and definately worth buying for spaced fans. The DVD features the well known "METTLE" episode in which Tim and Mike enter robot wars and a very good episode called "change" with a very funny spoof of the film oneflewover the cuckoosnest.
The DVD features all the characters from the first series including Tims arch rival Duane Benzie returning from his unfortunate injury in the 1st series. and my favourite character Tyres O'Flaherty the bicycle courier/ raver who will dance to the simplest and most mundane sounds.
This DVD is definately worth buying even if you havent seen any spaced episodes. Trust me it is definately worth it. A combination of clever spoofs from many aspects of pop culture and the clever dialogue and character relationships make this series a must buy for comedy ...
In one of the most memorable indictments of mental institutions, and a subtle examination of male anger, ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST presents a biting, and ultimately tragic, satire. R.P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson), a misbehaving con who shirks authority, finds himself in an asylum after faking insanity to get out of work detail in prison. Once in, the vivacious troublemaker finds out he's in a worse kind of prison--one presided over by the repressed, terrifyingly quiet Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher), whose taught set of rules and regulations are meant to suppress patients' psychotic outbursts, and their spirits. It's not long before McMurphy is reaching out to his new inmates, trying desperately to bring life to an otherwise dead atmosphere.
Release details
DVD Region
DVD
Studio(s)
WARNER HOME VIDEO; CINRAM LOGISTICS
Release date
28/09/1998
No of Discs
1
Catalogue No
D 036700
Barcode
7321900367004
Production Designer
Paul Sylbert
Screenwriter
Lawrence Hauben, Bo Goldman, Lynzee Klingman
Editor
Sheldon Kahn, Lynzee Klingman, Richard Chew, Bill Butler
Best Actress In A Leading Role 1975 (Louise Fletcher)
OSCAR
Best Director 1975 (Milos Forman)
OSCAR
Best Screenplay Based On Material Previously Produced Or Published 1975 (Lawrence Hauben, Bo Goldman)
OSCAR
Best Actor In A Leading Role 1975 (Jack Nicholson)
DVD Description
In one of the most memorable indictments of mental institutions, and a subtle examination of male anger, ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST (based on the novel by Ken Kesey) presents a biting, and ultimately tragic, satire. R.P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson, in a role it would seem he was born to play), a misbehaving con who shirks authority, finds himself in an asylum after faking insanity to get out of work detail in prison. Once in, the vivacious troublemaker finds out he's in a worse kind of prison--one presided over by the repressed, terrifyingly quiet Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher), whose taught set of rules and regulations are meant to suppress patients' psychotic outbursts, and their spirits. It's not long before McMurphy is reaching out to his new inmates, trying desperately to bring life to an otherwise dead atmosphere. He becomes the organizer of card games, tries to teach a huge Cree Indian, Chief Bromden (Will Sampson), to shoot baskets, and, when his efforts to allow the patients to see the World Series are thwarted, he mimics the game for his new friends. To Ratched, however, Nicholson's free spirit is as dangerous as a schizophrenic impulse.
A disturbing, witty, and electrifying drama, and directed by Milos Forman (AMADEUS, THE PEOPLE VS LARRY FLYNT), ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST is brilliantly acted by an ensemble that includes several future stars such as Christopher Lloyd and Danny DeVito. The film is also one of only three films—along with IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT and THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS—that won all five of the top Oscars; Best Actor (Nicholson), Best Actress (Fletcher), Best Picture, Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay.
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