Hologram AI
Super Freak
- Joined
- May 7, 2013
- Messages
- 10,835
- Reaction score
- 13,052
Now THIS I gotta pick up.
Eh, this movie's plot details has long been spoiled in this thread. I'm just excited to see the money shots now that the suspense of seeing how the movie ends is long gone lol.
I listened to the OST again and I don't know it's lacking something I feel. It's repetitive and very reminiscent of those 70's alien invasion films or adventures onto uncharted islands, but it doesn't get the juices flowing for me. I feel like each track pretty much repeats the same sounds with just a higher pitch, but there is no real climax. It just only gets louder.
It's not bad work at all. It's fine for a film on the level of "War of the Worlds", "Minority Report", the farst half of "King Kong", or "Super 8". It nails the feeling of wonder and adventure, but it doesn't have the ability to get you emotionally involved or thinking about the subject more introspectively like, for example, the Jurassic Park score was able to do so. It was masterful because they knew that they wanted that score to reflect adventure, but also, beauty, and horror. This shouldn't sound anything like a Jurassic Park movie, but there is nothing here that gives me that "**** just got real" feeling when Godzilla would surface out of the water to an I***ube score. The score gives an impression of awe, for sure, but lacks that tune that gets you emotionally invested into the animal. Frankly, it reminds me of the score from 1998 "Godzilla", where it treated Godzilla simply as a big animal. But knowing that Godzilla is really going to be portrayed like a natural disaster in this film, I guess it makes more sense why the score doesn't give him the grandiose treatment that I***ube did. Rant over.
I'm curious to see how well the OST reflects the music of the film. I found with the Nolan Batman films, some of the best parts were often left off. I wonder if there'll be pieces in this movie where we wish they were included.
I definitely have some favorite tracks from this OST already. Overall it doesn't quite have the stand out qualities of other Godzilla scores but it's really nice and effective at what it needs to do and often reminds me of the likes of JAWS or Jurassic Park music, even if not being as effective and memorable as those themes.
Despite the fact that '98 movie was a G-saster the music was wonderful. David Arnold is talented and much more professional than Desplat. I remember every major theme from his work for Emmerich's movies, and I even don't like those much.Frankly, it reminds me of the score from 1998 "Godzilla".
It's monotone yet messy, pompous but unfitting.
Despite the fact that '98 movie was a G-saster the music was wonderful. David Arnold is talented and much more professional than Desplat. I remember every major theme from his work for Emmerich's movies, and I even don't like those much.
The theme for GMK was I thought very good for a non-I***ube score. Very epic and "big" but it truly captured Godzilla's incredible power and legend.
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Not all that impressed with the OST... If ever there was a film that Hans Zimmer should have scored this is it. I think of Marches like in Crimson Tide, Gladiator and The Rock and then Powerful scores like Inception and can't help but think he was the better/perfect man for the job. But he was busy being misplaced on the ASM 2 score.
It matches the movie perfectly.But I think you'll agree that it didnt match the character of Godzilla.
I think we all (except Lar'ja) know that it wasn't Godzilla, so...it was like Lost World music and didn't have that foreboding sense of unstoppable terror that Godzilla should have dedicated to him.
that foreboding sense of unstoppable terror that Godzilla should have dedicated to him.
Not all that impressed with the OST... If ever there was a film that Hans Zimmer should have scored this is it. I think of Marches like in Crimson Tide, Gladiator and The Rock and then Powerful scores like Inception and can't help but think he was the better/perfect man for the job. But he was busy being misplaced on the ASM 2 score.
I agree wholeheartedly. Hanz Zimmer could make a movie about broccoli seem powerful. Aside from the ones you mentioned, his work on Last Samurai and Lion King has still stuck with me today. I still think his music adds so much to every scene it's included. He truly can capture the spirit in Godzilla, I believe.
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Now THIS I gotta pick up.
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