 |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
Funny coincidence about Hoopla, FMN. Just recently, I watched the local library DVD for SAVING SARAH CAIN (2007), so I could better appreciate the lovely sentimental orchestral score by Mark McKenzie. This was a charming faith-based film directed by Michael Landon, Jr. Right at the start, they present you with three or four coming attractions of similar "aw-shucks, golly-geewhillikers, guaranteed-to-make-you-sniffle-at-the-end" love/faith-based made-for-TV films. I do watch these trailers rather than automatically skip over them, because sometimes they do lead you to a worthwhile similar film. Sorry, at my age I'm an old softie. Sometimes I want to see the current CGI monsters, spaceships, evil villains, explosions, bombastic score, Multi-Parts I-II-III-etc., etc. Other times, I'm right in the mood to see "based-on-a true-story" good decent people overcome challenging life struggles, death, fall in love, and somehow pull a pretty happy ending out of the screenplay hat. In looking at some of those trailers, I found that the only way to watch the actual film was as an efilm via Hoopla. I was wary, as I had never heard of Hoopla before. But I was game, and (like you) I signed up via my Library Card. One film that I was looking for ("Moondance Alexander (2007)") is on my "to do" list for later this week. Right next to it on Hoopla was its soundtrack, which looks like a song compilation soundtrack. Score is by a Mark Thomas, so it may be a mix of the two. Time will tell. So, now that you mentioned that Hoopla has soundtracks, I'll do some more poking around Hoopla. You never know. Ron Burbella
 |
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|