[Machine Translation] A spectacular entertainment production set in a dance hall in Paris s working-class district (Le Bal) that spans half a century, beginning on the eve of World War II! This masterpiece told entirely through the hit songs and dances that defined the era, without a single line of dialogue is now available in a Premium Price Edition! In 1981, Paris was swept up in the frenzy of a stage play. This production, which depicted modern French history from the 1930s to the 1980s on a single stage without dialogue, but through hit songs and dances symbolic of the era was adapted for the screen by Italy s renowned filmmakers, and this time, the whole world was captivated that is this film, *Le Bal*. The decision to cast the original stage cast was made by the renowned Italian director Ettore Scola (*Even Though We Loved Each Other So Much*, *A Special Day*). And Vladimir Cosma, the master of French film music ( *Diva*, *La Boum* ), demonstrated his skill in arranging classics such as In the Mood" and La Vie en Rose." Furthermore, a string of hit songs such as Michelle" by The Beatles and Only You" by The Platters are played at just the right moments. It will make you laugh, make you cry, and keep you entertained. The curtain is now rising on the ultimate entertainment! 1983. To the beat of a disco version of the classic chanson Let s Wait," men and women have gathered once again tonight at a dance hall in a working-class neighborhood of Paris, seeking fleeting encounters. The elderly bartender who works at the hall lets his mind wander back to the 1930s, when he was still a rookie. Despite the uneasy atmosphere on the eve of World War II, people enjoy their trysts. During the war in the 1940s, the men are called to the front, leaving the hall filled with women, Nazi officers, and collaborators. Eventually, the war ends, but the emotional wounds of ordinary people remain unhealed. Then, with the liberation of Paris, American culture a symbol of freedom made its way into the city. By the 1950s, that style had permeated even the youth of Paris. During the May 1968 protests in the late 1960s, the hall became a gathering place for long-haired students No matter how times change, this hall will always welcome everyone. *This product is a budget version of ORDB-111.