Marian Schedenig

I still haven't seen Running Man, but I've been outspoken about my fondness for Last Night in Soho. It's my favourite Wright.

Last season? I got stuck somewhere around season… 5 I believe? But if it's complete now, maybe that'll get me to catch up with the rest.

The Spielberg?

Watched Insomnia for the first time in ages - probably for the first time since I first saw Twin Peaks. The setting reminded me of it right away, long before this moment:

These… are for you!

And the incomplete score was released officially years ago.

Official LEGO post:

I was hoping for some more talk about Attenborough or some of people's favourite clips by him, instead of just likes and reactions. My work day is increasingly taken over by prompting, but I didn't expect to have to do it with actual people. But since Attenborough at 100 seems livelier than this thread, here's a classic to maybe get things going… slowly (or as Randy Newman would say: slothfully).

I believe this deserves its own thread. He is often called a "national treasure", but he has filmed all over the globe, and his own documentaries, along with Monty Python and snooker, are still enjoying enduring popularity around the world: Happy 100th birthday to international treasure Sir David Attenborough. 🥳

Les Miserables stands on its own perfectly well. But sometimes knowing the film can give you helpful context to find your way into a score. Especially one that's different from what you expect from a composer based on your previous experiences with his works - though I would say this one is perfectly "normal" Poledouris, just without the big action stuff that is so prominent in many of his most famous scores. But even in those, the score's heart lies in its lyrical moments.

I'm still not aware of any solid information that would tell us whether he and Branagh had some kind of falling out/parting of ways, or whether he just stopped writing for films.

That's not how surprises work! It won't be a surprise *then*, but it is a surprise *now*.

And take back 15 years, to honour the times when they were filmed.

Right, I saw that a while ago and was surprised that I didn't see any posts about it. I was going to mention it myself, but then forgot (I have next to no interest in it personally).

I wonder how the rest of The Once and Future King would have turned out in a Reitherman version.