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The trailer music gives me the same goosebumps as Powell's "Death & Transfiguration" cue from Hancock....so I hope for more like that. Don't hold your breath. -Erik- Hah, well...it's worth $18 for that one track....right? Ugh.
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Posted: |
Jun 11, 2013 - 7:34 AM
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By: |
Ado
(Member)
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This is not a good sign of what is ahead for this film Review: The laden 'Man of Steel' doesn't soar Associated PressBy JAKE COYLE | Associated Press – 4 hours ago It has been a black eye to Hollywood that throughout this, the unending and increasingly repetitive age of the superhero blockbuster, the comics' most iconic son has eluded its grasp like a bird or, if you will, a plane. New hopes of box-office riches and franchise serials rests on Zac Snyder's 3-D "Man of Steel," the latest attempt to put Superman back into flight. But Snyder's joyless film, laden as if composed of the stuff of its hero's metallic nickname, has nothing soaring about it. The awkward acrobatics to modernize "Man of Steel" are most evident with its new explanation of Superman's shield. The "S," we are told, doesn't stand for Superman, but is a Krypton glyph meaning hope. But if "S' doesn't stand for "Superman," 'Man of Steel" is the one with the identity issues — not to mention a spelling problem. "Man of Steel," a Warner Bros. release, is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi violence, action and destruction, and for some language. Running time: 144 minutes. Two stars out of four.
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Just like The Dark Knight Rinses (I think that's a John Mullin joke), the best part of this score is the "sketchbook" cue. Other than the trailer music in "What Are You Going To Do When You're Not Saving The World," the 28-minute cue has all the thematic material from the score. If you haven't listened to the similar track from The Dark Knight Rises, go here: http://youtu.be/dMLIIWt-6WA
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I read a review that called MoS joyless. But the same review also said that Donner knew that Superman had to be tongue in cheek because optimism couldn't be taken seriously in the 70's (pretty much the opposite approach that Donner took) so I ignored it. I think it's funny that the "S" being a Kryptonian symbol is somehow being seen as revolutionary or a departure. And it was. In 1978. I listened to MoS for a while this morning. Now I'm back to listening to Michael Kamen's Opus. I'm sure I'll dial up MoS again. Contrary to many opinions, Zimmer can write melodies. I just have to play At World's End to know that. But I guess tunes are only in vogue for animation. I think someone has mentioned, listening to the Sketchbook is a little more fun than the album proper. The beginning sounds like Pink Floyd with a cape. I have to admit that hearing that trailer music in What Are You Going to Do... and the Sketchbook does make me want to tear off my glasses and go save somebody. I guess that's a minimum requirement for a Superman score.
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I really hope that the whole Zimmer sound will retire. Its just not cool. Just loud, for 'coolness' sake. Now... Goldsmith's music WAS and IS cool. e.g. Total Recall. That's the pinnacle of modern action filmmusic. Intelligent, brutal, loud at times when needed. Just brilliant. I would hire Talgorn in an instant. Another class - real - composer. Talos know his stuff!
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Old jungle saying: Wild dogs piss on everything in the neighborhood but at the end of the day, they are still only dogs. YOR believes it is not nice to compare Hazimmer with a dog. That is quite rude, even for Despicable Guy Looking Ugly At His Bevereage's standards!
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I would hire Talgorn in an instant. Another class - real - composer. You mean Frederic Talgorn? Oh, i have never heard anything of this composer. Perhaps I should..
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Posted: |
Jun 11, 2013 - 5:01 PM
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By: |
MikeP
(Member)
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I'm enjoying it. Once Synder and Nolan were the team here, what else could you expect? It sure as hell wasn't going to be a Williams-styled score. Zimmer came up with an approach that met the demands of the creative team, and was inventive, creative. But nope, it sure ain't what you'd expect in a Superman score...based on previous Superman scores. The movie, well, I may not see it in the theaters, but the score, for me, is well done.
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YOR believes it is not nice to compare Hazimmer with a dog. That is quite rude, even for Despicable Guy Looking Ugly At His Bevereage's standards! I will please you to know that I wasn't referring to Mr Zimmer, but instead people in this thread, under the flag which you fly, in fact. Is Despicable Guy Looking Ugly At His Bevereage making prejudicial remarks towards the flags of people's countries now? How rude!
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I'm enjoying it. Once Synder and Nolan were the team here, what else could you expect? It sure as hell wasn't going to be a Williams-styled score. Zimmer came up with an approach that met the demands of the creative team, and was inventive, creative. But nope, it sure ain't what you'd expect in a Superman score...based on previous Superman scores. The movie, well, I may not see it in the theaters, but the score, for me, is well done. So... you are saying that creative team behind movie wanted a horrenduous, bland and generic score? That's scary stuff!
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This is not a good sign of what is ahead for this film Review: The laden 'Man of Steel' doesn't soar Associated PressBy JAKE COYLE | Associated Press – 4 hours ago Why is it a bad sign? It's one review made by one person. Indeed, this movie's currently on the positive side over at Rotten Tomatoes. It's 54% with top critics and that sucks. Btw...I saw it tonight. It's godawful.
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