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I agree with c8. Maybe he deserved a win decades ago, but it's highly unlikely he's going to do a score that deserves to win at this point. That is to say: they may think he does, but in reality... I listened to an audio interview years ago where Thomas said these are the kind of scores he wants to do now. That doesn't mean there won't be scores here and there that are some level or return to his previous style, but he's made his mold and seems to be happy with it.
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If I had to predict how this score will sound like, it will probably be along the lines of 1917. Excellent, I love Newman's work for 1917.
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My fear is that the score will be similar to The Good German, which I'm not too keen on.
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Posted: |
Dec 16, 2021 - 6:34 AM
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By: |
Thor
(Member)
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I think we can all agree, by now, that it's gonna sound like your typical Thomas Newman score. The days of him surprising anyone are long gone (if even they ever existed?). I've certainly been a fan of his over the years (even if I much prefer the scores by his brother, David), but I now find myself enjoying 5...maybe 10 - at a push - tracks from his scores and whittling the rest away. Got the trailer last night, before WEST SIDE STORY and I honestly thought the film was a spoof at first. Newman going all out Golden Age in THE GOOD GERMAN or all out horror in THE GREEN MILE were certainly big surprises. But yeah, it's been a while. Meanwhile, I'm very comforted by classic Newmanisms, sometimes channeled through various idioms, like Indian music in MALALA/MARIGOLD/VIC&ABDUL, or jazz in LET THEM ALL TALK. I don't go to Newman for the totally new, I go to him for his classic, soothing sound.
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And on CD too!! The decisions behind the release of film scores on CD these days never fails to confound me.
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