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1982 Best Original Score


Hitch

Best score of 1982?  

47 members have voted

  1. 1.

    • E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial -- John Williams
      40
    • Gandhi -- Ravi Shankar, George Fenton
      0
    • An Officer and a Gentleman -- Jack Nitzsche
      1
    • Poltergeist -- Jerry Goldsmith
      6
    • Sophie's Choice -- Marvin Hamlisch
      0


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Who knows what tomorrow brings

In a world, few hearts survive

All I know is the way I feel

When it's real, I keep it alive

The road, is long,

There are mountains, in our way

But we climb a step, every day

Love lift us up where we belong,

Where the eagles cry

On a mountain high

Love lift us up where we belong,

Far from the world we know,

Up where the clear winds blow

Some hang on to used to be

Live their lives, looking behind

All we have, is here and now

All our life, out there to find

The road is long, there are mountains in our way,

But we climb them a step every day

Love lift us up where we belong,

Where the eagles cry

On a mountain high

Love lift us up where we belong,

Far from the world we know,

Up where the clear winds blow

Time goes by, no time to cry, life's you and I

A live today

Love lift us up where we belong,

Where the eagles cry

On a mountain high

Love lift us up where we belong,

Far from the world we know,

Where the clear winds blow

:cry: :cry:

Justin

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E.T., but I'm not too familiar with Poltergeist (I ordered the CD once, but it got lost at my cousin's house). The above mentioned Wrath of Khan, Monsignor and Ghandi are also fine scores from 1982.

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Blade Runner

absolutely not, one terrible, horrible score.

That was the album release...

The music in the movie wasn't THAT bad.

It served it's purpose.......just......

Other than that, I found it utterley forgettable......

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Blade Runner

absolutely not, one terrible, horrible score.

That was the album release...

The music in the movie wasn't THAT bad.

It served it's purpose.......just......

Other than that, I found it utterley forgettable......

The only bit that I noticed was the End Credits.

Justin

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Blade Runner.

I agree, Fiery. The chemistry between music and images in Blade Runner is fantastic. Without Vangelis' interpretation, Blade Runner wouldn't be the classic it is today. The music perfectly captures and distillates the sad and sombre tone of the movie.

----------------

Alex Cremers

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Yep and just watched THE THING last night in tribute to 1982. Another Universal cult movie by John Carpenter and featuring one of the best ensemble casts since The Little Rascals. Features a moderately ok score by Ennio Morricone. Check out the poster credit at the end of the theatrical trailer. It lists Morricone as MORRICONI. I'll have him with cheese...please.

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This thread proves what a great year 1982 was for filim scores and movies.

Are we reading the same thread then? Hardly anything is mentioned about the 'great movies' of 1982.

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This thread proves what a great year 1982 was for filim scores and movies.

Are we reading the same thread then? Hardly anything is mentioned about the 'great movies' of 1982.

Roald, do we need to restate the obvious, we've had this discussion before though you have flatly disagreed, but in my 45 years, 1982 is simply the finest year for movies in my lifetime. Only 68 and 91 challange it.

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Roald, do we need to restate the obvious, we've had this discussion before though you have flatly disagreed, but in my 45 years, 1982 is simply the finest year for movies in my lifetime. Only 68 and 91 challange it.

I will remember 1982 for E.T., Poltergeist, The World According To Garp, Tootsie, Blade Runner and Sophie's Choice and maybe Ghandi (although to a lesser extent) and 48 Hours (just because it was so influential), but also (regrettably) for Conan The Barbarian, Tron, Rocky III and Airplane II.

In what way does that list differentiate in terms of quality from 1981 or 1983? Or 1992?

Doesn't EVERY year deliver truly great films (and bad ones)?

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And 91? Loved Beauty And The Beast, The Silence Of The Lambs, T2, A Midnight Clear, JFK (although lesser), The Commitments (was that 91?), Barton Fink, Boyz n the Hood, Jungle Fever and Cape Fear (a little!)

But hated Robin Hood, Curly Sue (yuck!), Freddy's Dead, V.I. Warshawski and about 132 other films.

Really great year....

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In what way does that list differentiate in terms of quality from ... 1983?

Return of the Jedi, Jaws 3-D, Superman III, Octopussy, Never Say Never Again and Sudden Impact anyone?

When your best picture is Terms of Excrement you know you're in trouble.

Neil

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Sure I like Gandhi, BUT it's a flawed film. And to be honest I found Terms of Endearment to be much stronger. I know Joe will (probably) agree with me on that.

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