TERMINATOR 3: RISE OF THE MACHINES
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

Music Composed by Marco Beltrami

A decade has passed since John Connor (Nick Stahl) helped prevent Judgment Day and save mankind from mass destruction. Now 22, Connor lives “off the grid” — no home, no credit cards, no cell phone and no job. No record of his existence. No way he can be traced by Skynet — the highly developed network of machines that once tried to kill him and wage war on humanity. Until...

...out of the shadows of the future steps the T-X (Kristanna Loken), Skynet’s most sophisticated cyborg killing machine yet. Sent back through time to complete the job left unfinished by her predecessor, the T-1000, this machine is as relentless as her human guise is beautiful.

Now Connor’s only hope for survival is the Terminator (Arnold Schwarzenegger), his mysterious former assassin. Together, they must triumph over the technologically superior T-X and forestall the looming threat of Judgment Day … or face the apocalypse and the fall of civilization as we know it.

TERMINATOR 3: RISE OF THE MACHINES is the highly anticipated third installment in one of Hollywood’s most innovative and celebrated franchises, which was originated with the 1984 release of The Terminator. Melding riveting suspense, trademark humor and explosive action, TERMINATOR 3 pays homage to its predecessors and adds an electrifying new chapter to the series’ sophisticated mythology.

Release Date: 06/24/03
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THE ITALIAN JOB
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

Music Composed by John Powell

The plan was flawless... the job was executed perfectly... the escape was clean. The only threat mastermind thief Charlie Croker (Mark Wahlberg) never saw coming was from a member of his own crew. After pulling off an amazing gold bullion heist from a heavily guarded palazzo in Venice, Italy, Charlie and his gang — inside man Steve (Edward Norton), computer genius Lyle (Seth Green), wheelman Handsome Rob (Jason Statham), explosives expert Left-Ear (Mos Def) and veteran safecracker John Bridger (Donald Sutherland) — can’t believe it when one of them turns out to be a double-crosser. Now the job isn’t about the payoff, it’s about payback!

Enter Stella (Charlize Theron), a beautiful nerves-of-steel safecracker, who joins Charlie and his former gang when they follow the backstabber to California, where they plan to re-steal the gold by tapping into Los Angeles’ traffic control system, manipulating signals and creating one of the biggest traffic jams in L.A. history!

A contemporary update of Paramount’s 1969 classic, The Italian Job features the ever-popular MINI Cooper in state-of-the-art chase scenes down Hollywood’s Walk of Fame, through the Metro Rail tunnels and down narrow escape routes only the MINI can go. Full of twists, turns and exciting stunts with armored cars, motorcycles and helicopters, this action-packed thrill-ride takes audiences on wild curves they’ll never see coming.

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Originally posted by MarkA:
Ok, now the question becomes: Where was the score for T3 recorded? Is there any chance we'll get a decent (> 45 min. ) release from Varese?

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I thought it was in London, but I could be wrong....

How come there's nothing in the press notes about the scores? I mean, tell us what the scores are like - not the movies!!!

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Originally posted by dgoldwas:
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size=1 face=arial>quote:</font><HR size=1>Originally posted by MarkA:
[b]Ok, now the question becomes: Where was the score for T3 recorded? Is there any chance we'll get a decent (> 45 min. ) release from Varese?<HR size=1></BLOCKQUOTE>

I thought it was in London, but I could be wrong....

How come there's nothing in the press notes about the scores? I mean, tell us what the scores are like - not the movies!!!

Dan[/B]

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quote:

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Originally posted by Marselus:
I´m afraid the press (in general terms) is not very interested in scores but in the movie itself, as you say.

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LOL. but my point was: don't you think the description of the soundtrack on the record company's website should say something about the soundtrack?!

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Originally posted by dgoldwas:

LOL. but my point was: don't you think the description of the soundtrack on the record company's website should say something about the soundtrack?!

Dan

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quote:

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Originally posted by MarkA:
Ok, now the question becomes: Where was the score for T3 recorded? Is there any chance we'll get a decent (> 45 min. ) release from Varese?

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Why not write to Marco Beltrami and ask him yourself via email through his website?

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Originally posted by Rich Douglas:
I am in total agreement... what about the score? I love Beltrami's work and am excited about this release.

Rich

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Go to http://www.musicfromthemovies.com and you will get the scoop on Beltrami's score. I'm sure it will make you drool

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As it stands now, if they decide to use my updated version of the T2 theme, it will be only in the end credits and even this I cannot promise

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I now refer you all to the other thread, where I pointed out what Beltrami said at USC, which confirms the latest bit that it's only used in the end credits.

Dan

What would we ever do without you?

I've got drool dripping all over me because my jaw has dropped open. It's just I'm so amazed at everything you know -- I mean... I can't believe I can compose myself enough to even type this right now!

Wowzah!

quote:

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Originally posted by dgoldwas:
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size=1 face=arial>quote:</font><HR size=1>Originally posted by MarkA:
[b]Ok, now the question becomes: Where was the score for T3 recorded? Is there any chance we'll get a decent (> 45 min. ) release from Varese?<HR size=1></BLOCKQUOTE>

I thought it was in London, but I could be wrong....

Dan[/B]

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The album will be 45 minutes, according to Marco himself. I believe a lot of hush-hush surrounded the recording of the score, but Marco today confirms that it in fact was recorded at Sony and Warner in L.A.

I'm of course talking about The Italian Job, and I mean the movie...

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Originally posted by Widescreen:
Ok, so T3's got some serious attention, but I'd like to point that (probably among few) I am looking forward to what John Powell will do with the other release (based on the fact that i really enjoyed The Bourne Identity).

I'm of course talking about The Italian Job, and I mean the movie...

Y'know it's like talking about Hummers, and I mean the vehicle.

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I don't know if you meant that Hummers are in "The Italian Job," but if so...you're wrong. Those little cars are Mini Coopers.

;-)

The joke should have been written into the response this way:

"Well, in the case of The Italian Job (and I'm talking about the movie)..."

But it wasn't written that way since my mind was both in gutter and in concentration on writing the message- and God only gave me enough blood to operate my brain on one of them.

In any event...

"You amuse me, Mr. Bond."