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      Lady in the Water chronological tracklisting

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    Author
    Topic:   Lady in the Water chronological tracklisting

     Cole
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     Standard Userer
     

    Can anyone help me out with the chronological order of the tracks on the soundtrack. I want to make a playlist without the source songs and with a correct track order. Any help?

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    posted 07-25-2006 11:20 PM PT (US)     

     TimT
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    Just go see the movie...

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    posted 07-25-2006 11:21 PM PT (US)     

     Camillu
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    Haven't seen the movie yet... this is as far as I can help:

    1. Prologue
    2.
    3.
    4.
    5.
    6.
    7.
    8.
    9.
    10.
    11.
    12. End Titles

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    posted 07-26-2006 06:04 AM PT (US)     

     jb1234
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    10 is "The Healing" and 11 is "The Great Eatlon." (which segue into each other in both the movie and the soundtrack)

    Aside from that, I'm not sure. Most of the tracks are wildly out of order.

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    posted 07-26-2006 01:06 PM PT (US)     

     TimT
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    I just saw the movie, and since its still fresh in my mind, Let me take a crack at it.

    1. Prologue (duh!)
    2. Officer Jimbo
    3. Ripples in he Pool
    4. The Blue World
    5. Giving the Kii
    6. Walkie Talkie
    7. Charades
    8. Ceral Boxes
    9. The Party
    10. The Healing
    11. The Great Eatlon
    12. End Titles.

    This movie requires a big imagination, if you're a serious minded person...you won't get it.

    [Message edited by TimT on 07-26-2006]

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    posted 07-26-2006 08:05 PM PT (US)     

     nuts_score
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    quote:
    Originally posted by TimT:
    This movie requires a big imagination, if you're a serious minded person...you won't get it.


    Tim, I'm glad you brought this up. This is what I don't get about Shyamalan apologists (the worst kind on the net now); why should I have to suspend my belief and get a bigger imagination than I already have? I don't have to do it for E.T, the film that LitW most closely resembles. I'm able to enjoy Elliot's and E.T.'s adventure because I feel involved with the characters. Same thing goes with Raiders of the Lost Ark; cynical people and those without imagination can still enjoy the film. Labrynth, The Dark Crystal, The Never-Ending Story, Gremlins . . . the list goes on. Why can't my imagination suspend belief in Story and Cleveland in Shyamalan's latest? Many uber-Shyamalanists would say it's because his imagination is beyond average moviegoers (of which I'm not, I'm a cinephile of the higest degree); yet that's what he pandered to in his movie. His character alone plays the great Messiah encompassing the entire story and I'm meant to believe that his character alone has ideas which surpass those that came before him. It's something that takes me out of the film and I can't believe in the character's struggles and resolutions. So, I ask again, why does this film need a big imagination when Shymalan drifted into egotistical fame riding on fantastic stories about dead psychologists and real-world superheroes and villians? What happened to that Shyamalan where I didn't have to turn off my brain to enjoy good filmmaking? Alas, it seems he may disappear for a few years; but I really do wish he comes back strong, with a story that engrosses every cinema-goer.


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    posted 07-26-2006 11:04 PM PT (US)     

     joan hue
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    I already posted my review of this film in Bagtatta's thread. I've loved Shyamalan's previous movies, but, "a rose by any other name is still a rose." I have imagination, and I didn't imagine that this movie is pure crapola. Can't think of another name for it. It was the most disappointing movie I've seen this year.

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    posted 07-26-2006 11:18 PM PT (US)     

     rkeaveney
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    Here's the chrono order:

    1. Prologue
    4. Ripples In The Pool
    9. Officer Jimbo
    5. The Blue World
    6. Giving The Kii
    3. Charades
    7. Walkie Talkie
    2. The Party
    8. Cereal Boxes
    10. The Healing
    11. The Great Eatlon
    12. End Titles

    Ryan

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    posted 07-27-2006 09:59 PM PT (US)     

     Cole
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    thank yuo all so much for responding! from the funny to the serious...i appreciate it

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    posted 07-31-2006 12:57 AM PT (US)     

     nuts_score
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    It's still a terrible movie.

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    posted 07-31-2006 09:26 AM PT (US)     

     Bagtatta
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    I like it...I went in expecting a fantasy/comedy and enjoyed it. It wasn't great but it wasn't terrible. It was mediocre..some really stupid stuff in it. I do agree with Nutso though, I miss the old Shyamalan...

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    posted 07-31-2006 02:14 PM PT (US)     

     Jeron
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    quote:
    Originally posted by Cole:
    thank yuo all so much for responding! from the funny to the serious...i appreciate it

    Cole, just 4 more posts and you'll get to 500! You can do it!

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    posted 07-31-2006 07:35 PM PT (US)     

     John C Winfrey
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    I like many of Howard's scores, but I didnt care for Freedomland too much. Hope this one is better.

    J.

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    posted 08-03-2006 05:21 PM PT (US)     
     

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