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JTN

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JTN last won the day on January 9

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    "It's too bad she won't live. But then again, who does?"

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  1. That’s where I almost, kinda fell out of love with JP. As much as I adored his Bourne scores (especially the first two), and his X-Men 3 score, and even his first HTTYD, he started to become “too much” for me at that time, where I just couldn’t listen to any of his scores all the way through. And as much as I like the HTTYD films, and I have all 3 scores both as OSTs and the extended editions, I don’t listen to them, or only a few cues, than I grow tired of them and put on something else. It’s the same with Solo. And I genuinely like the guy and his music, but not in great portions I guess. And I chose HTTYD3 over Hellboy 2.
  2. When I was in the desert in the UAE near Abu Dhabi, I was watching the sunset, I started humming The Force Theme. No one was near me, so I said to myself, f it, I have to pretend I’m Luke Skywalker. It felt like I’m in Star Wars. And years later they filmed TFA there.
  3. “The fool looks at a finger that points at the sky.“
  4. It was so good that after it aired on television, Universal released it theatrically worldwide. And Spielberg made another film before JAWS, his first theatrical film, THE SUGARLAND EXPRESS, where he first worked with John Williams.
  5. Yes, but first he became one with Duel. He even got to meet Fellini in Rome.
  6. Memento is to Nolan what Duel is to Spielberg. It’s what put him on the map, made him a superstar director overnight. Insomnia is above average thanks to Pacino and Robin Williams.
  7. It’s been 35 years ago that one of the greatest, most influential scores of all time was written by Maestro Danny Elfman, who went on to become one of the biggest names in film music history. I remember being an 8-year-old boy sitting in the theater watching and being blown away by BATMAN. And one of the best things about it was the thrilling score, that was unlike anything I had heard up until then, and frankly, anything I’ve heard since. It became an instant classic, it was one of my first CDs I ever bought and still have. La-La Land Records thankfully released the full score twice, and it will hopefully be released again in the near future. So dear fellow Danny Elfman and Batman score fans, let’s celebrate this amazing score by sharing stories about when you first encountered it, what it means to you, and why, or why it became so influential and memorable. Happy 35th Anniversary, BATMAN score!
  8. Or just be in any of the films, as an extra would’ve been fun.
  9. He’s way worse than my past self. I’ve since grown up, not worshiping an old man.
  10. Intrada’s 3-CD Inchon in 2020. Had I know they would rerelease the same set 4 years later with improved sound quality, I would’ve waited for the new release. Thanks again, Intrada for the replacement discs that you didn’t send to those who purchased the first set.
  11. I used to think he was my role model. Then I realized that just because I enjoy his music, he isn’t my friend or my mentor or anything like that. He’s just a man who writes good music. And that my true role models were right there with me: my parents. My Dad, and now that he’s gone, my Mom, the best role model I could have.
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