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You mean when the duo saw the truck on screen they didn't surrender to it? Why in the world has this Goldenberg score not been reelased? We can't blame Busting -- that was recently. This score has been languishing in no release Hell for decades.
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You mean when the duo saw the truck on screen they didn't surrender to it? Why in the world has this Goldenberg score not been reelased? We can't blame Busting -- that was recently. This score has been languishing in no release Hell for decades. Universal, so only a couple of labels are in there in terms of what's not been released. I have to believe they have elements - I certainly have it and it's great.
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Justin Boggan: Why in the world has this Goldenberg score not been reelased? We can't blame Busting -- that was recently. This score has been languishing in no release Hell for decades. Why in the world hasn't the original, 74-minute DUEL been released? It shook up television audiences back in 1971, and was broadcast many times. The lean, tight 74-minute thriller is the reason the film is remembered today. The 89-minute version, padded for theatrical release in the U.K. and Europe, is considerable slowed down and nowhere near as compelling. That's the only version released on the Special Edition DVD. A real pity. To see the shorter version with the original score would be exciting. I think it's a better film. The longer version has the same original score, so not sure I understand that part of your post. But I agree - I really hate the added scenes and wish they'd released both versions - the TV in its proper TV ratio, and the theatrical.
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I enjoyed both cuts. I actually enjoyed the longer one more. Why does something always have to be tight? It reminds me of Trek fans who prefer the shorter The Wrath of Khan cut. Well, since Intrada is working with Universal some, maybe the studio will request the label do a soundtrack for it one day to coincide with an anniversary or new DVD/Blu-ray release. I'm hoping there's more score that was dropped fro mthe film; can never have too much of a score like that.
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I am confused. There isn't just one score? Who did the music for the version that originally aired on US television? Why??? Billy Goldenberg wrote the score. THE END. Same score for the TV version as for the extended version. If some amateur twerps somewhere did another score for some live showing of the film, who gives a crap?
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I am confused. There isn't just one score? Who did the music for the version that originally aired on US television? Why??? Billy Goldenberg wrote the score. THE END. Same score for the TV version as for the extended version. If some amateur twerps somewhere did another score for some live showing of the film, who gives a crap? An earlier post suggested otherwise. Don't hold me responsible for misinformation on teh interwebz. I know, I read it. But several of us came in immediately and corrected it. It's Billy G all the way.
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