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      The Pink Panther - Christophe Beck

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    Topic:   The Pink Panther - Christophe Beck

     justin boggan
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    In a post about upcoming assigements, over at scorereviews.com, it is listed that the new The Pink Panther movie coming will be scored by Chirstophe Beck.

    Cool. Anyone else think this will be an interesting score when compared to the light hearted moments of Buffy The Vampire Slayer and weird sounds and stuff.

    Now of course it won't be like Mancini's and as a result osme will bitch, but I feel very strongly this will be a impressive score.

    Thoughts?

    :-)

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    posted 06-02-2004 04:04 PM PT (US)     

     Southall
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    Personally I can't wait for the inevitable Oakenfold vs Mancini track of the main theme.

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    posted 06-02-2004 04:27 PM PT (US)     

     joan hue
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    I like Beck's Buffy music. I'm not sure that doing Pink Panther will help his career. I think he will just provide the comedic glue or connecting tissue music used between Mancini's established Pink Panther theme.

    I'd like to see Beck get a big, serious drama to score.

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    posted 06-02-2004 04:30 PM PT (US)     

     justin boggan
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    Yeah, can you image him with a large 100 piece orchastra with a serious, good, dramatic movie?

    Troy would have been an interesting choice, if it were not for the fact that it is "Troy". ;-)

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    posted 06-02-2004 04:41 PM PT (US)     

     Jeron
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    quote:
    Originally posted by Southall:
    Personally I can't wait for the inevitable Oakenfold vs Mancini track of the main theme.

    LOL! Me either, James. Me either.

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    posted 06-02-2004 05:28 PM PT (US)     

     Southall
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    Personally, this movie seems like one of the worst ideas Hollywood has come up with in a long time. It is simply doomed to failure, however good it may be, and is bound to be damned by everyone. OF course, the likelihood is that it will be no good at all. Steve Martin's decisions make no sense to me. He is such an incredibly funny comic actor, why does he appear in these nonsense films? Not content with trying (and failing) to recreate Phil Silvers, now he wants to do Peter Sellars as well?

    I don't honestly care who scores it. Beck should be working on better things than this.

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    posted 06-03-2004 12:28 AM PT (US)     

     justin boggan
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    Right on Southall, right all.

    Though with Steve MArtin, I think I may have figuered his logic in choosing this picture:

    Better he, a talented comedian who was alive during and appreciated, the era the original was from and decided, "Better me, someone who can pull it off and show respect, then some untalented dick who will jsut fu(k it up."

    This did NOT need to be made. The original movie was ABSOLUTELY FINE THE WAY IT WAS.

    Becks' score will be the only saving grace I believe.

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    posted 06-03-2004 12:37 AM PT (US)     

     franz_conrad
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    quote:
    Originally posted by Southall:
    Not content with trying (and failing) to recreate Phil Silvers, now he wants to do Peter Sellars as well?

    Ah Phil Silvers... the world was so much funnier with you around.

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    posted 06-03-2004 03:16 AM PT (US)     

     rachmaninov
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    I don't think the movie is a good idea either, however a new score by Chris Beck is always exiting.

    I'm almost positive that Beck will sooner or later get a greater movie to score, with full orchestra and recording facilities, I just can't wait for it.

    Rach

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    posted 06-03-2004 04:46 AM PT (US)     

     James
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    It might be that the only reason I'm looking forward to this movie now is that it was originally going to star Chris Tucker as Inspector Clouseau. It's not that I think the movie should be made, but if they are going to make it, I'm sure everyone can agree Steve Martin is a much, much better choice. He also rewrote the script, which is promising.

    And for better or worse, I don't think it's doomed to failure. People love Steve Martin so much right now they've made dreck like Cheaper By the Dozen and Bringing Down the House (one of the worst films in the entire history of the medium) into huge hits.

    The way I see it, the only way this movie is doomed to failure is if it indeed is good. If it turns out dreadful (which it very well may) I'm sure it'll be a smash at the box office.

    As for Beck scoring, I supposed that's good, though I still don't understand how working on Buffy got him typecast as a light comedy composer. I'm with Joan and the rest - he needs to get assigned to something more ambitious.

    Kirk

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    posted 06-03-2004 09:18 AM PT (US)     

     moviescore
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    In a post about upcoming assigements, over at scorereviews.com, it is listed that the new The Pink Panther movie coming will be scored by Chirstophe Beck.

    The list you refer to was originally posted at Music from the Movies (http://www.musicfromthemovies.com/article.asp?ID=332.

    Just for your convenience, here is the complete list:

    In the pipeline - June 2004:

    The list below presents all the major film composers working in Hollywood and their upcoming film scoring assignments. This list will be updated on a monthly basis, presented in our news section on the 1st of every month.

    Please note that Music from the Movies only lists confirmed assignments. However, as we all know, things change fast in this business. Visit our web site often to keep track of all the latest film scoring news!

    Neal Acree: Gargoyles.
    Craig Armstrong: The Clearing.
    David Arnold: The Stepford Wives / Bond 21.
    Luis Bacalov: Bride of the Sea / The Dust Factory.
    Angelo Badalamenti: Napola / A Very Long Engagement / Dark Water.
    Klaus Badelt: Catwoman / Wimbledon / Curious George.
    Steve Bartek: Carolina.
    Christophe Beck: Garfield: The Movie / A Cinderella Story / Little Black Book / Without a Paddle / Taxi / The Pink Panther.
    Marco Beltrami: I Robot / Cursed.
    Elmer Bernstein: American Epic: The Story of Cecil B. DeMille (TV).
    Terence Blanchard: She Hate Me / Blade: Trinity.
    Jon Brion: I Heart Huckabee’s.
    BT: The Underclassmen / Stealth (co-composer).
    Sean Callery: Nine Lives.
    Teddy Castellucci: White Chicks.
    George S. Clinton: A Dirty Shame / Glory Days.
    Mychael Danna: Vanity Fair / Being Julia / Aurora Borealis.
    John Debney: The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement / Christmas With the Pranks / The Pacifier / Chicken Little.
    Alexandre Desplat: Birth / Hostage / The Upside of Anger.
    Patrick Doyle: New France.
    Anne Dudley: Tristan & Isolde.
    Randy Edelman Surviving Christmas / Son of the Mask / Miss Congeniality 2 / Stealth (co-composer).
    Danny Elfman: Spider-Man 2 / The Corpse Bride / Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
    Stephen Endelman: De-Lovely.
    George Fenton: Stage Beauty / The Last First Kiss.
    Lisa Gerrard: Constantine / Layer Cake.
    Michael Giacchino: The Incredibles.
    Philip Glass: Undertow.
    Jerry Goldsmith: Empire Falls (TV) / Game of Their Lives.
    Harry Gregson-Williams: Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason / Madagascar / The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
    James Horner: The Forgotten.
    James Newton Howard: The Village / Collateral / The Interpreter.
    Mark Isham: Crash / Shadows.
    Trevor Jones: Around the World in 80 Days.
    Jan A.P. Kazcmarek: J.M. Barrie's Neverland.
    Rolfe Kent: The Last Shot / Sideways.
    David Kitay: Harry and Kumar go to White Castle / Elvis Has Left the Building.
    Harald Kloser: Alien vs Predator.
    Jim Lathan: The Almost Guys.
    Christopher Lennertz: Tortilla Heaven.
    Joseph LoDuca: Boogeyman.
    Deborah Lurie: Sleepover / My Name is Modesty / Whirlygirl.
    Mark McKenzie: Blizzard.
    Alan Menken: Noel.
    Mark Mothersbaugh: The Life Aquatic / Lord of Dogtown.
    David Newman: Cheer Up / Are We There Yet? / Kicking & Screaming.
    Randy Newman: Cars.
    Thomas Newman: Cinderella Man / Lemony Snicket's Series of Unfortunate Events.
    Julian Nott: The Wallace and Gromit Movie: Curse of the Wererabbit.
    Michael Nyman: The Libertine / Therese Raquin.
    John Ottman: Cellular / House of Wax / My Brother’s Keeper / Imaginary Heroes (theme only) / Kiss Kiss Bang Bang.
    Rachel Portman: The Manchurian Candidate / Because of Winn-Dixie.
    John Powell: The Bourne Supremacy / Mr. And Mrs. Smith / What's It All About Alfie / Mr. 3000 / Robots / Happy Feet.
    Trevor Rabin: Exorcist: The Beginning / The Great Raid / White on White.
    Graeme Revell: The Chronicles of Riddick.
    William Ross: Ladder 49.
    Lalo Schifrin: The Bridge of San Luis Rey.
    Marc Shaiman: Team America.
    Theodore Shapiro: Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story.
    Edward Shearmur: Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow / The Skeleton Key.
    Howard Shore: The Aviator / King Kong.
    Alan Silvestri: Polar Express.
    Colin Towns: Double Zero / Mon ange.
    Brian Tyler: Paparazzi / Sahara.
    Vangelis: Alexander.
    James L. Venable: The Year of the Yao.
    Stephen Warbeck: Two Brothers.
    Alan Williams: Crab Orchard.
    John Williams: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban / The Terminal / Star Wars: Episode III.
    Alex Wurman: Anchorman / Criminal.
    Gabriel Yared: Shall We Dance.
    Christopher Young: An Unfinished Life.
    Aaron Zigman: The Notebook / Heart of Summer.
    Hans Zimmer: King Arthur / Thunderbirds / Shark Tale / Spanglish / Over the Hedge.

    mikael @ music from the movies

    [Message edited by moviescore on 06-03-2004]

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    posted 06-03-2004 10:48 AM PT (US)     
     

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