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Skelly

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Posts posted by Skelly

  1. Captain America: The Winter Soldier ~ Henry Jackman + various RCP associates

     

    [1m1 is tracked from Silvestri's score for the first film]

     

    1m2 Pick Up A Fossil
    1m3 French Pirates
    1m4 Full Pirate Dispatchment 
    1m5 SHIELD Headquarters
    1m6 Impressive Hardware
    2m7 Smithsonian Scourse
    2m8 Peggy
    2m9 World Security Council
    2m10 Sam's Support Group
    2m11a Fury SUV Ambush
    2m11a alt Fury SUV Ambush (Alternate)
    2m11b Winter Soldier Reveal
    2m12 Unwanted Apartment Guests
    3m13 Don't Do This to Me, Nick
    3m14 Somebody Murdered My Friend
    3m15a Elevator Brew
    3m15b Elevator Munch
    3m16 Single-Handed Jet Sabotage
    3m17 New Set of Orders
    3m18 50-Year Old Ghost Story
    3m19 Reactivate Project Insight
    3m20 Mall Tension
    4m21-22 Frozen In Time
    4m23a Zola, pt. I
    4m23b Zola, pt. II
    4m24 Housekeeper Dismissal
    4m25 Falcon Wants In
    4m26 Zola's Algorithm
    5m27 Winter Soldier Causeway Battle
    5m28 Best Doctor Ever
    5m29 Winter Soldier Reboot
    5m30-31 Time to Suit Up
    5m30-31 alt Time to Suit Up (Alternate)
    6m32 Cap's Big Speech
    6m33a Initiate the Launch
    6m33b Rise of the Helicarriers
    6m34 Face Lift
    6m35 Cap & Falcon Make It to the Grid
    6m36 Winter Soldier Jet Hijack
    6m37 Fury & Pierce Face Off
    6m38 Cap & Winter Soldier Standoff
    7m40b Target Reidrect
    7m40b alt Target Reidrect (Alternate)
    7m41 Falcon's Narrow Escape
    7m42 Till the End of the Line
    7m43a Epilogue Biscuits
    7m44 Main On End
    7m45 Twin Freaks

  2. Knowing WB, the films will probably be re-released every two years in new packaging. My looks aren't being revitalized anywhere near that often.

  3. 6 hours ago, Jay said:

    Never seen a blu ray with rotten tomatoes on the cover before

     

    I have. They seem to reserve that label for films that underperformed in the box office. It's their extra way of saying, "Please! Please, buy our movie! Some critics said it wasn't a rotten tomato!"

  4. Interview With A Vampire ~ Elliot Goldenthal

    Source: Bill Wrobel's cue rundown (see The Nature of Elliot Goldenthal's Music)

     

    1M1 Main Title
    1M3 Flashback
    1M3A Light Switch
    1M4 Up The Mast
    2M1 
    2M1B Pt 2 Transformation
    2M2 Commedia Delliarte
    3M2A Lestat On Horse
    3M3 Louis Burns House
    4M1 Lestat Baits Louis
    4M2 Louis Meets Claudia
    4M2 Alternate
    4M3 Tarantella & Flight
    5M1 Claudia Joins the Club
    6M2 Claudia Freaks Out
    6M3 Claudia Returns Home
    6M4 Time To Leave
    7M1 Claudia Deceives Lestat
    7M1A Collapses Time
    7M3A Lestat Returns
    7M4 Piano Underscore
    7M6 Escape To Paris
    7M6A Lestat Pre-Burn
    8M1 Stetchee
    8M2 Strauss Waltz

    8M3A Santiago's Waltz
    8M3A PT2 Armand's Entrance
    8M5 The Vampire Banquet
    9M1 The Universe Is Empty
    9M2 Beyond Words
    9M3 Armand's Seduction
    10M1 Induction & Lament
    10M2 The Abduction
    10M2A Cistern (Claudia's Death)
    10M3 Loss & Revenge
    11M1 Reprisal & Rescue
    11M2 Louis Returns Home
    11M4 Scent Of Death
    12M2 Fake Ending
    12M3 Lestat Returns

  5. 1 hour ago, bollemanneke said:

    And what about Snape? On the one hand, I think picking another actor is blasphemy, but then again, at least Rickman will be spared from speaking all the out-of-character lines

     

    Good point. Maybe an original storyline, then?
    But that would probably lead to heavy discontent between Rowling and WB.

  6. On 8/16/2016 at 5:28 PM, antovolk said:

    EDIT: originally believed this was just Jóhannsson (according to the screenwriter Eric Heiserrer) but it seems the trailer track is by Confidential Music featuring elements from Jóhannsson's score (think the first half is just JJ?)

     

    An Immediate Music track was used as well ('Subnuclear'), so good luck figuring out who did what!

  7. 1 hour ago, bollemanneke said:

    The Chamber Opens: Three Note Loop from HP1

     

    That's what I thought as well - I thought it was 0:23 onward, albeit with internal edits - but they don't quite match up. The film has more pronounced brass, and a grander lead-up to the melodramatic measure of the loop.

     

    But thanks for the other IDs.

  8. 4 hours ago, Pieter_Boelen said:

    It went quickly downhill from there for me as the movies started to feel more and more like massive missed opportunities.

    While the general story elements remained intact, the general "fun" and "magic" that made the books so good was hardly to be found in the later films.

    Instead, there was "doom and gloom". And the "epic wizard battles that look like puffs of smoke circling each other". Not cool!

     

    Completely agree. The first four films were very good at surprising the audience with all sorts of little ways that magic works in the wizarding world.

    With Yates, it all felt so cut-and-dry. In terms of magic, there was almost nothing we hadn't seen before.

     

    DH part 1 is just awful. "Doom and gloom" is a theme there and I wouldn't mind it so much if the film weren't hitting you over the head with it with the low brightness level. There's so little magic in it, too. Heck, here's how they advertised the film!

     

    Spoiler

    EmmaWatson-1.jpg

     

    At that point of course, everyone knew what Harry Potter was, but without the text there's no pinning down what type of film it is. Nothing that indicates adventure or fantasy at all.

     

    The editing for almost all the later films is pretty atrocious too.

     

    5 hours ago, mrbellamy said:

    That'd be the other problem is that it panders excessively to people who haven't seen the first film or read the books, which is the opposite problem of the later ones. Cringeworthy lines like "There's only one place we're going to get all of this....Diagon Alley!" or "Millicent Bulstrode....Slytherin!" It hammers not just all the new creations into you but all the old stuff as well. Gets tedious and isn't as enjoyable as when it was all being discovered and learned anew, and as you say the reused music adds to the stale feeling.

     

    Yes, subtlety is hardly a talent of Chris Columbus's.

     

    Personally I think the re-use of so many themes helped make the two films feel cohesive. Since the film series explored several different styles in its ten years, sometimes going from one film to the next is a jarring experience because it's so different from what you saw last time. It makes it easier for me appreciate the various forms of repetition in Chamber of Secrets, musical and otherwise.

  9. 10 hours ago, Datameister said:

    I'd still have to watch the film to figure it all out, though...and I don't want to watch that film. :P

     

    Why not? Honestly I think CoS is my favorite of them all. It's way more interesting and fun than, say, Yates's films.

  10. 1 hour ago, Datameister said:

    I haven't studied the film for tracked music, but I'd wager that virtually everything you're wondering about was recorded for COS. They re-recorded a lot of stuff adapted from SS. Over 20% of the score, I believe.

     

    30-40% is more like it. I would be inclined to think that they're just re-used themes too, but the music summary sheets clearly indicate that they're tracked. Plus the bootleg that surfaced a few years ago includes none of them, nor did Bill Wroble find anything on them when he went through the score (well, he found a note on one of them - 8m2A - that it required "0 musicians").

     

    Spoiler

    qi0Xeqg.pngJxH37HG.pngfVj5nC3.png

     

  11. Hello, JWFan! I made an account here some time ago, though I never really got around to actually posting... :blush:

     

    But despite my earlier lack of loquaciousness, I now turn to you in need of your unparalleled John Williams wisdom! Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets had quite a bit of tracked music - i.e., music lifted directly from the recording sessions for Philosopher's Stone in place of having original material. I'm trying to make edits that match the tracked cues as closely as possible, but there are a few parts that have me stumped, and I'm hoping you guys can help me out in identifying certain tracks.

     

    Also, quick shout-out to Incanus for his marvelous look at the PS score. It's helped me a lot in IDing certain tracks and it's a great read. He is a talented writer and listener for sure!

     

    Listed here are all the tracked cues in the film, courtesy of the music summary sheets presented in Fred Karlin and Rayburn Wright's On the Track book, and which parts of them I've been able to match with their PS sources. I've provided videos for the ones I haven't been able to fully identify; apologies in advance for their quality (they're all mono since my video editor refuses to export in proper stereo at times). I can post much nicer-sounding copies of the audio in MP3 or lossless if you think it'd be helpful (and if such a thing is allowed here). Although the audio in the videos is taken from the front and rear channels of the film's surround sound mix, in the end I'm editing all of these straight from the lossless sessions files.

     

    [2m9] HOWLER LETTER FOR RON: the first half is sourced from "Escaping Frog"; the rest from "Don't Burn My Letter".

     

    [5m1-2] HARRY IS A PARSLEMOUTH: according to the summary sheets, a new cue was originally intended at some point to be recorded for this sequence, but they ended up tracking music instead. The first 30 seconds are from "You're A Wizard, Harry", but I can't pin down where that variation of Hedwig's Theme is from.

     

    [6m4A] ENTERING THE DIARY:

    0:00-1:24 - "The Library Scene"

    1:25-1:44 - "Hermione's Reading"

    That's as far as I've gotten with this cue. At 1:45 it sounds certainly like "The Moving Stairs", but the pitch is noticeably altered! Those sound editors and their shenanigans. I am in no capacity educated in music at all, but if any of you have any knowledge about these sorts of things, and how I can alter the pitch of the sessions cue to match the film's as closely as possible, that'd be quite helpful.

     

    [8m2A] THE CHAMBER OPENS: I haven't gone very in-depth with this cue yet, but is it just me, or is the grandiose rendition of the three-note loop near the end tracked from an earlier Chamber of Secrets cue - "Meeting Tom Riddle"? I could be off on that one since, again, I haven't listened closely to this one as of this writing.

     

    [8m2CENTERING THE CHAMBER: This is easily the longest tracked cue.

    0:00-0:52 - "The Chess Board"

    0:52-1:12 - "Checkmate"

    1:13-1:52 - "Hagrid's Flashback"

    1:53-2:12 - "The Library Scene"

    2:13-2:26 - "The Black/Blue Forest"

    2:27-3:50 - Here's where it gets tricky. It's definitely some variation of the three-note loop, and there certainly are sound-a-likes in "Three Note Loop" and a bit of "The Mirror Scene", but here it is at a pitch that doesn't seem to match any of those two. Was the pitch once again altered by a music editor? Also, listen closely and you might here that they layered "The Chess Board" over this as well... what a weird decision to make.

    3:51-4:12 - "The Chess Board"

    4:13-4:28 - "Three Note Loop"

    4:29-4:47 - "The Mirror Scene"

    4:48-5:03 - Once again, it sounds like a pitch-shifted "Three Note Loop" with "The Chess Board" layered on top.

    5:04-end - "The Chess Board" continues on its own until it segues into an all-new cue.

     

    [8m4] BASILISK CONFRONTS HARRY: I haven't actually looked at this one yet at all, but I'll probably get stumped on this one too. :P

     

    [8m6] DEMISE OF TOM RIDDLE: It's all from the latter half of "The Mirror Scene", though they changed the tempo of the track several times.

     

    Hopefully you guys know your Harry Potter scores better than I do! I appreciate any help you guys can give, and do let me know if the files I provided just sound too awful to be able to recognize anything.

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