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Howza about a 5-way tie?
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"Somewhere My Love" was from Dr. Zhivago, a few years in the future. LOA won because the film was a huge hit AND Jarre's score was epic and evocative.
I'm not familiar with Mutiny on the Bounty, but the other 4 scores were incredible, but To Kill a Mockingbird wins easily for me.
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I'm happy with Lawrence. My second pick would be To Kill A Mockingbird.
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Posted: |
Apr 9, 2020 - 7:54 AM
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By: |
DS
(Member)
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Probably "To Kill a Mockingbird," with "Lawerence of Arabia" coming in second. Two of the all-time heavyweights in the history of film music. Two scores that appear on many top ten lists.
But 1962 was, for me, one of the best years in film music history: "Jules and Jim," "The Miracle Worker," "Cape Fear," "Walk on the Wild Side," "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?," "Tender Is the Night," "Hatari," "Days of Wine and Roses," "Lolita," "Two Weeks in Another Town," "Two for the Seesaw," "Too Late Blues," "Rome Adventure," "Vivre sa vie," "Cleo from 5 to 7," "Divorce Italian Style," "Boccaccio '70," "L-Shapred Room," "Knife in the Water," "Lonely Are the Brave," "Light in the Piazza," "Gigot," "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." "Freud," "Five Miles to Midnight," "Dr. No," "The Chapman Report," "Birdman of Alcatraz," and on, and on...
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Not too familiar with Freud, but the other four nominees were all worthy choices that I have a hard time choosing which one of them is the best.
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DP
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Two For The Seesaw by Andre Previn was surely worthy of consideration?
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Two For The Seesaw by Andre Previn was surely worthy of consideration?
I can’t answer as to whether I think it worthy of consideration as I have never seen the film nor heard the score, but from what I’ve read, Two for the Seesaw was a semi-finalist in the category.
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