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      Star Wars, can you believe this!

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    Author
    Topic:   Star Wars, can you believe this!

     Aaron Collins
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     Oscar® Winner
     

    I was walking around my local cd store and said, "Hey, I might as well pick this album up and see how it is!"

    Let me tell you, the theme is great! It might just be memorable!!!

    Later,
    Aaron

    NP: THE HOLLOW MAN

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    posted 06-19-2000 10:02 PM PT (US)     

     Jeron
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    Aaron!!!! I'd been wondering about this CD! Everytime I walk into the store, this one stares me in the face. I'm glad someone finally decided to pick it up and find out what it was all about. Can you tell me anything about the score?? If it's really as good as you say, I might just go pick it up!

    Jeron

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    posted 06-19-2000 10:25 PM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
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    I'm not sure I understand what you fellows are talking about. What is STAR WARS? For that matter, what is THE HOLLOW MAN?!?!?

    NP: MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 3 demos by Rupert-Gregson Williams (they start shooting in October!)

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    posted 06-19-2000 10:27 PM PT (US)     

     dantoris
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    Rocco - Star Wars is a great little art house film from 1977 that practically no one remembers, but it has a very nice little score by John Williams, who's pretty much disappeared after scoring it. I believe there we even two sequels, The Empire Strikes Back and Revenge of the Jedi, but they were released directly to video, and I'd be surprised if anybody else on the board has seen them.

    NP: U.S. Marshals 2 - "We Got A Fugitive" (This CD contains thirty-three wonderful minutes of conceptual score by Goldsmith for the in-production film, blending his material from the previous film with James Newton Howard's material from The Fugitive. Sounds fantastic!!)

    [This message has been edited by dantoris (edited 19 June 2000).]

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    posted 06-19-2000 10:34 PM PT (US)     

     ActionGuy
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    H Rocco,
    Mission Impossible 3 promos??? how'd you get ahold of that?? is there any way we could make a trade or you could send me an mp3 of it or something? I'd be curious to hear it.

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    posted 06-19-2000 11:35 PM PT (US)     

     pietari
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    Yeah, and how about the Battlefield Earth 2 promos that have been circulating around by Leonard Rosenman. You know, he was originally asked to score the first one as well, but the same thing happened as with Robocop: Lenny was just too busy. What a shame! I always look forward to the next Rosenman score

    NP-The Lord of the Rings-Eric Serra (very cool and appropriate synth score for this overrated film)

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    posted 06-20-2000 04:28 AM PT (US)     

     Bulldog
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    No, SERIOUSLY.

    Where did you find THE HOLLOW MAN?!

    I've been looking for that Willie Nelson album everywhere.

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    posted 06-20-2000 06:15 AM PT (US)     

     Greg Bryant
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    I'm sorry, but I must disagree with all of you. Star Wars can't even hold a candle to that magnificent science fiction opus "Attack of the Killer Yoddlers", starring that wonderfully talented actress, Madonna.

    Highly Recommended, four and a half stars!
    - Paulene Kalel

    Thumbs Up, all the way! - Roger Egret

    Much better than Star Wars (not that anyone has ever heard of that movie)! - Harry Knees, "Isn't-It-Keen-News"

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    posted 06-20-2000 06:40 AM PT (US)     

     Scott
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    How is it even possible?

    I mean, a symphonic score for a science fiction film, what kinda crapp is that. London Symphony Orchestra, I thought they disapeared with the dinosaurs.

    Aaron, Aaron, I thought who had more taste than that. Then again I haven't listened to the score. Who would buy such noise anyway.

    No, no, should have had Zimmer around in those days. Anyway, nobody remembers Star Wars anymore.

    Tz,tz, what is the world coming too...

    NP:Pokemon-The Movie (now there is a soundtrack)

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    posted 06-20-2000 07:30 AM PT (US)     

     jonathan_little
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    The Hollow Man? I thought Varese wasn't releasing their 30 minutes for another month.

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    posted 06-20-2000 08:05 AM PT (US)     

     ActionGuy
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    I wish i knew what the heck is up with this post. And where in the world you guys are getting ahold of all of these promo scores for films that arent even close to being finished yet.

    N.P. - Rambo IV - J. Goldsmith demo session
    *****/*****


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    posted 06-20-2000 12:03 PM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Actually, THE HOLLOW MAN's album, like FIERCE CREATURES, will top out at roughly *27* minutes. There's almost no music in the film and Goldsmith, again as with FIERCE CREATURES and OMEN II, had to write extra for the album! Very strange! (Verhoeven decided THE HOLLOW MAN should be a mostly silent film with almost no dialogue; in fact, given the invisible man who is the main character, roughly twenty minutes of the movie isn't even visible, just kind of a blank window-like image. I can't wait.)

    NP: TITANIC: THE REVENGE (James Horner demos for upcoming sequel) (it turns out that Rose had a son by Jack that she gave up for adoption, who in turn became a multimillionaire, played by Gregory Peck, who is obsessed with finding and destroying the precise iceberg that killed his father years before. Only with the onset of certain technologies in the nineties is he able to realize the finance of his quest, so he sends his grandson, played by Leonardo DiCaprio, to destroy the iceberg. However, a group of fringe terrorists -- Robert De Niro, Samuel L. Jackson, Lena Olin and Jake Busey -- get wind of the plot, and by intercepting the satellite frequencies Peck and DiCaprio are using to pinpoint the iceberg, discover that it has at its center a heretofore undiscovered form of plutonium, which exerted a magnetic effect on the Titanic and caused the crash in the first place. The terrorists wish to save the iceberg in order to conquer the world, though it's not at all clear what they'll do with it when they have it, the script is going through its eighteenth rewrite -- don't know if they'll be hanging on to the dialogue tweaks by Quentin Tarantino in draft #11 or not. The girlfriend part is expected to be played by Reese Witherspoon, and it's thought that Leonardo DiCaprio's father/grandfather/son issues will also be explored via a role for his OWN illegitimate son, to be played by Haley Joel Osment. Of course, Gloria Stuart is expected to return as Rose, though she comes to an exceptionally nasty fate when the terrorists barge into her home to find out where DiCaprio went after escaping their high-speed chase through the New Orleans fish market. Rose is still a tough old broad after all these decades, so of course she doesn't give it up, but the Tarantino-authored "interrogation" sequence is hair-raising on the printed page. I believe that's why they brought in PT Anderson, Robert Towne and Walter Hill to "soften" it. Oddly enough, this picture still has no director attached, although Horner has already written and recorded about 70 minutes of London Symphony Orchestra demo tracks, which sound curiously like a cross between LEGENDS OF THE FALL, BRAVEHEART and the original TITANIC, plus vast dollops of Prokofiev and Tchaikovsky. Oh, that wacky, unpredictable Horner!)

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    posted 06-20-2000 01:10 PM PT (US)     

     Gae
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     Oscar® Winner
     

    Well, apparently this forgotten movie "Star Wars" your talking about was a blatant remake of another forgotten European "Made-for-TV" movie which was released on the radio (the idea never really caught on!!)known as "Space Battles". It was directed by a little known independent director at the time called Georgino Lukoski(Lukoski interestingly translates into "he with the face of an Ewok") His previous movies had been cult works...first came SGZ-2238 ( a bleak movie set in the future...12 years ago!!..with a confusing script). The origin of the title of the movie caused years of heated articles and discussions between film historians and critics debating its meaning..."was it a reference to the de-humanization of the central character( who had been reduced to a number)...was it a reference to the astronomical alliance witnessed by the Thod-people and how it affected their mathematically-based social philosophy??? The questions were never resolved! In a recent interview Luckoski dumbfounded all the the critics when he admitted that the title was actually " the licence number of his Skoda car at the time"...he was a poor student in those days! His next big cult movie was "Rumanian graphite"...a story about disillusioned youth in a poor mining village! One of the central stars Ricardo Dreyfioski was to later star in a future Summer blockbuster! The story about a giant toothless shark that terrorises German tourists on a beach by devouring their towels ( and sometimes the tourist themselves) has since become one of the greatest movies of all time. "Gums" became a big hit in Europe and in a similar vein to "Star Wars" was remade for the American market with a different less credible story...the shark was ludicrously given a set of choppers...the German tourists were dropped from the menu and what was left was a messy mish-mash of a movie that never really took off. The choice of a different title, the silly "Jaws" didn't help matters either. Anyway, I hope this of interest to some of you! GaeNP TWINE

    [This message has been edited by Gae (edited 20 June 2000).]

    [This message has been edited by Gae (edited 20 June 2000).]

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    posted 06-20-2000 01:18 PM PT (US)     

     AaronR1074
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    Wasn't there a bunch of cool masks and spaceships in this Star Wars thing? And all those light swords....ooooooooooh. And the Swartz...the way they can turn people on with a snap of their finger. That's way out there man. Star Wars...or Star Trek, or whatever. Good Stuff.

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    posted 06-20-2000 02:15 PM PT (US)     

     Scott
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    quote:
    Originally posted by AaronR1074:
    Wasn't there a bunch of cool masks and spaceships in this Star Wars thing

    Aaron, that was Superman. (I think).

    Scotty

    NP: Kid Rock (don't ask)


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    posted 06-20-2000 08:30 PM PT (US)     

     Crono/Kyp
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    KID ROCK?! I'M ASKING!

    --Kyp

    NP: Jurassic Park 3: James Horner

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    posted 06-20-2000 10:09 PM PT (US)     

     S Smith
    unregistered  

    It's great to see everybody here has a great imagination and are able to provide some levity.

    H Rocco - you kill me.

    NP: David Arnold: "ID4:2 - The Real Butt-Whoopin'"

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    posted 06-20-2000 10:20 PM PT (US)     

     Kris Koon
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    Star Wars may suck, but this guy Meco Monardo did a great disco version of the music. It really improves upon William's boring original approach. Listen to it here.

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    posted 06-20-2000 11:58 PM PT (US)     

     Rang
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Whereabouts ... a baffling mystery ... and why am I laughing?

    NP: The Last Man on Earth Who Didn't Know Where He Was Because People Were Talking About a Score by Johnny Cool in an Old Fashioned Mode with Splashes of Modernity, and it Caused Severe, I Mean Severe Run-on-Sentencitis, which Isn't Even a Word Apparently! (Composer Unknown, though supposedly he hails from a very "rare breed").

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    posted 06-21-2000 12:27 AM PT (US)     

     Jeron
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    Guys, you gotta hear this new score to Star Trek X co-composed by Jerry Goldsmith, David Arnold, and David Newman... it's simply incredible!! I'm curious to see how it fits in with the action... huge battle music, and the end title suite incorporates an interesting blend of what seems to be Trek/ID4/ and Galaxy Quest.

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    posted 06-21-2000 12:28 AM PT (US)     

     Scott
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    Okay Crono,

    since you asked.

    I find Kid Rock to be the most talented composer alive today. Who else can compose and perform their own music with such intensity.

    Hail, Hail, Kid Rock

    (Now if he would only compose film music)

    Scott

    NP:Hehehe

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    posted 06-21-2000 11:28 AM PT (US)     

     Scott
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    quote:
    Originally posted by Jeron:
    Guys, you gotta hear this new score to Star Trek X co-composed by Jerry Goldsmith, David Arnold, and David Newman.

    Jeron,

    no,no,no

    Read the album, it says Music Composed and Conducted by James Horner


    Scott


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    posted 06-21-2000 11:31 AM PT (US)     

     JJH
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    nnnnnnnnnooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!

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    posted 06-21-2000 09:55 PM PT (US)     

     Crono/Kyp
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    KID ROCK BYTES! HIS MUSIC SUCKS!

    --Kyp

    NP: Saving Private Ryan 2: The Return (Trevor Rabin)

    [This message has been edited by Crono/Kyp (edited 21 June 2000).]

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    posted 06-21-2000 09:59 PM PT (US)     

     dantoris
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    Boy! Is this the wackiest thread ever here or what?

    NP: Star Wars: Episode 0 - The Very Beginning (Williams & Goldsmith, finally working together! This is such a fantastic score! Best one ever written in the history of film music!)

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    posted 06-21-2000 10:37 PM PT (US)     

     Scott
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    Crono,

    how can you say Kid Rock sucks?

    Kid Rock is the best thing since the Backstreet Boys got re-incarnated as N'Sync.


    lates,

    Scott

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    posted 06-22-2000 07:37 AM PT (US)     

     meegle
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Does anyone here ever watch Jay Leno? Well rarely I do and usually its only because he does that "guy on the street thing" and asks simple questions to stupid people. Well, one time a while back Jay happened upon "KID ROCK".

    Boy what a dolt he was. I think it went something like this...

    Jay: What is a continent?

    Kid Rock: Um, I think it's like land?

    Jay: Can u tell me what incontinent is?

    Kid Rock: Well, it's like a country right?

    Jay: A country?

    Kid Rock: Yeah, you know, cuz it's like in the continent...right?

    (laughs abound)

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    posted 06-22-2000 10:43 AM PT (US)     

     Scott
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    meegle,

    with a name like meegle, I wouldn't talk...

    Scott

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    posted 06-22-2000 05:27 PM PT (US)     
     

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