You could splice that into a custom mix playlist.
Science fiction movies that did not do well but had really great soundtracks.
- Thread starter Gingerbread Demon
- Start date
Children of Dune (Syfy network) didn't do very well, but I would hold its soundtack up to any of the movies, Lynch or the new ones. It's so good it's been recycled and people who never even heard of the miniseries have heard the music. Also has the only pop song ever written in Fremen.
Dark City - budget $27 million. Box Office $27.7 million.
Great soundtrack - especially the Diector's Cut, which restores Jennifer Connolly singing, which was dubbed in the theatrical cut.
Great soundtrack - especially the Diector's Cut, which restores Jennifer Connolly singing, which was dubbed in the theatrical cut.
Totally agree on the soundtrack with this one.
Not sure if I would call Inama Nushif a pop song...
Meatloaf: "...Opportunity bless my Soul!..."
Audience In The Movie Theatre (Midnight Showing): "...SEX, DRUGS AND ROCK & ROLL!!!..."
"Hot patootie, bless my soul..."
"...SEX, DRUGS AND ROCK & ROLL!!!..."
There was a theater in Portland, OR that showed it every weekend when I was there 10 years ago.
They gave themselves over to absolute pleasure and sins of the flesh.
From filmtracks.com...
Outland was a rare sci-fi gem with a brilliant Goldsmith score. His fantasy film scores were in a masterful class by themselves.
Strong score and underrated film.
OHMSS was successful, and yes, it had a good, arguably great score. Easily one of the best Bond scores to date.
Bicentennial Man was a box office bomb but had a lovely soundtrack by James Horner. One can forget about the Celine Dion thing, if one chooses to.
The downside is that Paula West's beautiful cover of The Very Thought of You didn't even get a credit and was left off the soundtrack. I'm not sure why, since it was part of one of the most pivotal scenes and she's even singing it live in the scene.
The downside is that Paula West's beautiful cover of The Very Thought of You didn't even get a credit and was left off the soundtrack. I'm not sure why, since it was part of one of the most pivotal scenes and she's even singing it live in the scene.
Crappy science fiction movie called Prisoners of the Lost Universe.
The original score was by Harry Robertson.
Normally you could say it was just a pay check, but, sadly, the original story and screenplay are credited to him, so he wrote this garbage.
Suite of scoring. Check out that opening cue!
The original score was by Harry Robertson.
Normally you could say it was just a pay check, but, sadly, the original story and screenplay are credited to him, so he wrote this garbage.
Suite of scoring. Check out that opening cue!
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