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Posted

No, it's just another example of excellent director doing a kind of continuation of something really great after many years, in a different era of filmmakeing. We've seen them fail way too many times...

But I sure do miss s-f movie by Ridley Scott.

But I can't be excited for s-f score by Marc Streitenfeld.

Karol

Posted

Even Russell must understand that his presence wouldn't be very fitting for an Alien Prequel. Maximus against the Alien King? The crowd would burst out in laughter.

Posted

Sure he will. And Lucas will consult Timothy Zahn before he will do a SW sequel trilogy. ;)

Karol

Posted

Yeah you're right.

Karol - who always laughs when peopl talk about continuity in Terminator movies. ;)

Posted

No the future in the second one had bigger budget. ;)

Karol

Posted

But I can't be excited for s-f score by Marc Streitenfeld.

He impressed me with Robin Hood. His previous three scores were very much in the same vein and genre, so I was anticipating how he would handle the men in tights, and he did it quite well IMO. I'm sure he's capable of adapting to science fiction.

I just wonder if he'll ever work with any other director besides a Scott.

Posted

It's not that I hate the guy or his work (nor do I hate his Robin Hood), but he's following Goldsmith's footsteps. That's what I'm worried about.

Karol

Posted

The previous film in this universe that Scott directed was Alien. It'll authomatically make us compare the two. You can ignore the other films, but not that one. That's how I see it anyway.

Karol

Posted

Oh, I thought you meant he was using his material or something.

The score will definitely be louder, that much is certain. You all should just be glad Ridley doesn't use Hans anymore.

Posted

Hannibal is brilliant. It even has appeal to Mr. Olivarez! But you can't deny their'd be an uproar here if Zimmer was announced to score.

I honestly still think it's possible, but Scott will probably still use Streitenfeld for 2 or 3 more films before he moves on.

Posted

I kind of wish he will go with someone else. Scott himself said Goldsmith's score is his personal favourite (which, of course, is ironic). I'd like him to be more adventurous (read: old fashioned).

Karol

Posted

The scores for Scott's films never sounded modern to my ears, except for something like A Good Year and Body Of Lies, which warranted that type of sound.

Posted

Goldenthal?! Hmm, listen to how subtle and subdued the score of Alien sounds compared to Alien3, Drax. It's an almost silent score and you are pleading for Elliot 'overbearing' Goldenthal? Are you feeling okay?

Alex

Posted

He's capable of a subtle, yet cerebral atmosphere. I wouldn't want it to be exactly like Alien or Alien³, but I'd like to hear his creepy signatures, minus the latter score's tragic melodrama. Even Goldsmith blared out the scares and adrenaline when he wanted.

Posted

If not Goldenthal, then perhaps Don Davis.

Even then, they could always venture into the world of contemporary concert world. Wolfgang Rihm, Unsuk Chin and Martin Matalon to name but two, could provide a very compelling, startling score.

Posted

John Williams! After all, he was going to score the original Alien...

But some more realistic choices:

- Don Davis

- James Horner

- John Powell

- Michael Giacchino

- Bruce Broughton

Posted

What's all this talk about who the composer is going to be? Isn't film music dead?

BTW, choose Jonny Greenwood, Ridley.

Pretty please?

Posted

I would not call any of those realistic. Now long has it been that Scott has used a none MV/RCP composer? G.I. Jane?

Yes, the only realistic option is Marc Streitenfeld. Giacchino and Broughton? :lol:

Posted

What about a John Frizzell score.

Posted

Nah, he'd just use Horner's metal clanks from Aliens again ;)

No one's got a copyright on the anvil... yet. :banghead::bash:

What about a John Frizzell score.

Boring. Too much filler.

Posted

Long as its not media ventures lot.

Posted
BTW, choose Jonny Greenwood, Ridley.

Yes, yes, and yes.

Long as its not media ventures lot.

Streitenfeld is pretty damn close.

Posted

Long as its not media ventures lot.

Streitenfeld is pretty damn close.

Not close, he is. Worked as Zimmer's personal assistant for years until he got his first gig on A Good Year.

Posted

Did Scott and Zimmer have some kind of falling out on 'Kingdom of Heaven'? I remember that Zimmer was supposed to score it, but then he swapped with Gregson-Williams for 'Over the Hedge.' It seemed like Scott and Zimmer were pretty in sync there for that five year stretch spanning from Gladiator to KoH. I'm no cheerleader, but I prefer him to Streitenfeld.

Anyone know anything about this?

Posted

Long as its not media ventures lot.

Streitenfeld is pretty damn close.

Not close, he is. Worked as Zimmer's personal assistant for years until he got his first gig on A Good Year.

He should have sticked to that job. By far he is the worst of Scott's composers.

Posted

1 cue and it wasn't even written by Zimmer. ;)

Posted

Did Scott and Zimmer have some kind of falling out on 'Kingdom of Heaven'? I remember that Zimmer was supposed to score it, but then he swapped with Gregson-Williams for 'Over the Hedge.' It seemed like Scott and Zimmer were pretty in sync there for that five year stretch spanning from Gladiator to KoH. I'm no cheerleader, but I prefer him to Streitenfeld.

Anyone know anything about this?

As far as I know, there were no disputes between Zimmer and Scott. It's fairly evident that Ridley doesn't like to stick with the same composer forever. He had his run with Vangelis, Goldsmith, Zimmer, and now Streitenfeld. I don't recall Zimmer being attached to Kingdom Of Heaven. Either way, Harry Gregson-Williams was never a part of Over The Hedge. That was his brother, Rupert. Zimmer produced that one as he pretty much does for all DreamWorks Animation films. Harry was pissed that Ridley replaced his music with Goldsmith and other composers without consulting him, so that's why they never worked again after that.

Long as its not media ventures lot.

Streitenfeld is pretty damn close.

Not close, he is. Worked as Zimmer's personal assistant for years until he got his first gig on A Good Year.

He should have sticked to that job. By far he is the worst of Scott's composers.

He's not bad by any means, I think he's pretty damn good and has a unique compositional voice. Personally I would take his scores over Trevor Jones' G.I. Jane.

Posted

He's not bad by any means, I think he's pretty damn good and has a unique compositional voice.

I can't hear that yet. There are certain composers like Zimmer or Mansel who, despite lack of certain skills, can offer something substantial nonetheless. And there are ones who can't. Streitenfeld is one of the latter.

Posted

You can't paste "youtu.be" links into the tag, you have to use the full "www.youtube.com/watch?v=" links

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

Did Scott and Zimmer have some kind of falling out on 'Kingdom of Heaven'? I remember that Zimmer was supposed to score it, but then he swapped with Gregson-Williams for 'Over the Hedge.' It seemed like Scott and Zimmer were pretty in sync there for that five year stretch spanning from Gladiator to KoH. I'm no cheerleader, but I prefer him to Streitenfeld.

Anyone know anything about this?

As far as I know, there were no disputes between Zimmer and Scott. It's fairly evident that Ridley doesn't like to stick with the same composer forever. He had his run with Vangelis, Goldsmith, Zimmer, and now Streitenfeld. I don't recall Zimmer being attached to Kingdom Of Heaven. Either way, Harry Gregson-Williams was never a part of Over The Hedge. That was his brother, Rupert. Zimmer produced that one as he pretty much does for all DreamWorks Animation films. Harry was pissed that Ridley replaced his music with Goldsmith and other composers without consulting him, so that's why they never worked again after that.

Long as its not media ventures lot.

Streitenfeld is pretty damn close.

Not close, he is. Worked as Zimmer's personal assistant for years until he got his first gig on A Good Year.

He should have sticked to that job. By far he is the worst of Scott's composers.

He's not bad by any means, I think he's pretty damn good and has a unique compositional voice. Personally I would take his scores over Trevor Jones' G.I. Jane.

Personally, I wouldn't take EITHER. Why would we have to?

He hired Dario first, and the score was rejected (don't know if by him or some studio interference), on "A Good Year", so he might have Dario in mind, too.

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