Is "Amedeus" anything like "Amadeus"?
I think it may be a neorevisionist trend to re-name old films, hence "Amadeus" becomes "Amedeus"? We saw this more under Bush than Obama, but the global movement toward neo-neo-revisionism is showing itself here, though the western press, and especially neo-neo-neo-capitalists are in sharp denial.
When the western powers forced hegemony on the film libraries of the Third World (a dated term, as Kissinger points out) we saw this effort to stifle the use of original names.
Hence the money when transferred from Hollywood (or more properly Los Angeles) to Manila and via covert CIA channels on into Nigeria) proves there is
no other interpretation.Philomena Cunk talked a little about music:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Y0bwtVjbrGoQUOTE: "Is you a music teacher?"
Other links on the subject:A review of the motion picture:
https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/amadeusQUOTE: "This is a great film." (Roger Ebert, 1985).
The play that started it all:
https://www.concordtheatricals.com/p/2791/amadeushttps://www.behindthename.com/name/amadeusSome background on the name itself.
Here is an expert discussion the significance and ramifications of Amadeus:
https://rabbitroom.com/2013/02/movie-discussion-amadeus/Finally, let's not forget to listen to some of "Amadeus'" lovely music:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C6EOb86YdIs