A24

80 years after the death of the composer. 70 years in the UK.

Look what I just bought!

Mad Men Season 5 I had to watch the last episode on Blu-ray because Prime suddenly removed the series from their standard content (you now must pay separately to watch Mad Men). The series is still in my top 5.

Then there's that 'organization' that he belongs to and that wants a piece of the cake.

Sounds surprisingly accomplished. Elfman has come a long way from the years of his Batman scores.

If William's music touches the heart of the listener, which I think his music does, they will probably say that Williams' music has a heart. It's why we recognize William's voice in all his work. I think most art comes "from the heart", unless of course it has been deliberately created on a intellectual level, but even then it would be quite difficult to exclude your own emotions from the process.

Amazon Music has it in Ultra HD. Will listen to it this afternoon.

So you still think it's all skill (which you've come to respect) but no heart? He wrote a violin concerto?! Must check it out.

I'm glad I got it right! Things go wrong the moment the movie takes place in the castle.

He probably has a lot of bills to pay and Top Gun is a sure thing for Tom.

That's where I stopped watching. I did kinda like the first act (on the campus).

Great movie!

Rick is back!

I knew he was going to go places.

Synth work (Close Encounters and Presumed Innocence) is really bad on this album.

Everyone tries to look more serious and act more dramatic than the other. And that music ... yikes!

It looks more like an ink spot than a shark opening its mouth.

Mostly atonal, but very relaxing or calming.

It's amazing to me that in this day and age someone is allowed to write music for movies in the style reminiscent of Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki.

Two are better than one!

At least Scott knows he's not a writer, unlike our friend Zack Snyder. But yes, I wish he would realize when a script is good or bad. Robin Hood anyone? Anyway, I do know that after The Duellists, Alien and Blade Runner, Ridley wanted to make a warm and animation like (Disney in particular) movie, because he was tired of being accused as a 'director of cold movies'. To be honest, I think Ridley did a far better job with Thelma & Louise (which is indeed warm and human). Yes, the script for Legend was terrible, the journey non-existent, and his studio forest burned down to the ground, but the film did gave us one good scene:

Maybe Zimmer just became too expensive for Scott.

Sure, if your passion is bad movies.