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      And the 2006 Oscar Goes to....

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    Topic:   And the 2006 Oscar Goes to....

     sakman
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    Though it might be a wee bit early to think about the "end of the year," last year 3 of the 5 picks came from films released before September. That was a bit of an anomaly as it goes, but as we head into the half way point of this year, there are not many things standing out in the way that leads to recognition status come Oscar time.

    Long shots to date would probably be:

    1) Kingdom of Heaven--Harry Gregson-Williams
    2) Revenge of the Sith--John Williams

    (and those are really stretching it.)

    .........

    Thomas Newman's "Cinderella Man" might squeak in depending on how the film fares...it follows the pattern of previously nominated dramatic scores by Newman.

    Some possibilities based on release dates and knowing that we do this music unheard (and that some year-end pictures are still in post-production without assigned composers):

    1) Brokeback Mountain (2004) Gustavo Santaolalla (An Ang Lee film does not guarantee a nomination, but this time around Santaolalla might end up being the surprise).

    2) Depending on how the rules go either of Elfman's scores this year have a small chance of entering the fray. If it has to be one, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory might be a good bet. If the musical category, or a version thereof, reappears, it could be a no contest with "The Producers".

    3) If Kingdom of Heaven is likely forgotten, HGW has a second chance with his score for the anticipated Chronicles of Narnia.

    4) The Oscar bait film, Memoirs of a Geisha could end up being the John Williams nominee this year.

    5) The New World has the right amount of connected people to suggest that its composer, James Horner, might see a nod for the score.

    ..............

    There is plenty of room for pleasant surprises as well. But I thought this could be a fun thread to revisit come winter. Indulge....

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    posted 06-04-2005 02:04 PM PT (US)     

     Crono/Kyp
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    I think we're talking about this a little early...

    --Brian

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    posted 06-04-2005 09:34 PM PT (US)     

     zimmerito
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    Early???i don't think.
    I have my favourite scores for the next oscar awards.

    1) Madagascar By john barry
    2) kingdom of heaven By Jerry goldsmith and Marco Beltrami.
    3) batman begins by Ramin Djawadi

    but i think..the oscar goes to.....Assault to precinct 13 by Graeme revell!!!
    This guy deserves a Oscar NOW!!!!...

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    posted 06-04-2005 10:35 PM PT (US)     

     sakman
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    A little early, perhaps....but I thought it would be interesting for those who are critically-inclined to muse about this. So, regardless of whose music you "like" it requires a different reflection on the process, history, and sometimes, luck.

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    posted 06-05-2005 08:07 AM PT (US)     

     lars b
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    quote:
    Originally posted by zimmerito:
    Early???i don't think.
    I have my favourite scores for the next oscar awards.

    1) Madagascar By john barry
    2) kingdom of heaven By Jerry goldsmith and Marco Beltrami.
    3) batman begins by Ramin Djawadi

    but i think..the oscar goes to.....Assault to precinct 13 by Graeme revell!!!
    This guy deserves a Oscar NOW!!!!...



    For what exactly does Revell deserve an Oscar ?


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    posted 06-06-2005 02:26 AM PT (US)     

     zimmerito
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    for what deserves an oscar?
    Oh my God..
    for all his scores
    this guy always compose masterpieces.with great talent and memorable tunes.is the next jerry goldsmith.
    revell forever!!!

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    posted 06-06-2005 04:33 AM PT (US)     

     sakman
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    Reminder that my intent in this thread is not to "petition" for who we wish would be on this list but rather what scores will likely end up there. The time for favorite scores of fans will come much later...which is what I think was implied by the premature comment.

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    posted 06-06-2005 11:45 AM PT (US)     

     zimmerito
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    yes I know..
    I'm just joking.
    Graeme revell is the worst composer ever.
    And the rest..
    NP:Mulan promo

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    posted 06-06-2005 12:27 PM PT (US)     

     sakman
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    I might be willing to add Mark Isham's "Crash" to this list if the film's buzz can carry it into Oscar time. But it might not qualify if its festival playing in 2004 keeps it out of the race. It would be Isham's 2nd nomination.

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    posted 06-21-2005 08:36 AM PT (US)     
     

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