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  • #35718
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I tried to see Ed wood without sond..it’s very interesting…
    it’s more more dark and noir….
    I can just imagine how better could be this movie with the elfman’s magic touch..

    don’t you think?

    #42880
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I thought Shore’s music added a nice touch. Something different, you know? I liked it as is…

    -E (Now Playing: Howard Shore’s “Lord of the Rings” soundtrack)

    #42882
    Anonymous
    Guest

    yes, I liked shore music in Ed….
    but try ..try the movie without music…turn off the volume..
    and You’ll understand what I mean…it became another movie..it reminds me to te old style noir movies of the 1940.

    #42885
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Okay; will do. Heck, I’ve got the whole night ahead of me…

    -E (who has goes out for tacos with her really crazy friends – as opposed to her normal friends – every Sunday evening. Insanity and picante sauce work well together…)

    #42889
    Anonymous
    Guest

    The “has goes” and “insanity” in the same phrase is s’posed to be funny…

    -E (complimentarylaffter.com)

    #42894
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I watch movies without sound all the time (because my family sleeps at night for some reason *rolls eyes*). They really do become different movies. Havent seen Ed Wood yet though.

    #42924
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I’m sure Danny would’ve come up with a very different score than Shore did, and I’m sure that in the long run, Danny’s would’ve been better. Since the film had such a film noir look to it, I beleive Danny would’ve composed a score similar to the work of Miklos Rozsa, who was the master as far as music for thos marvelous film noirs. Shore took a very different approach, and I’m sure what Shore took was what Burton wanted. The Ed Wood score still is scored, in parts, VERY much like an old film noir though, with it’s heavy utilization of the theremin instrument. But it is more of a lounge-based score….it reminds me of the score for the 1957 Orson Welles black and white film noir (one of the later, and last, true film noirs) “Touch of Evil”, which was scored by Henry Mancini. Since the film’s look was a loving tribute to Welles, this score approach was most welcome, as the crew is most likely a big fan of “Evil”, though one wonders what Elfman would’ve done with the score.

    #42925
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I tried to see Ed Wood withot the TV being turned on… it’s very interesting.
    It’s more dark and noir.

    #42926
    Anonymous
    Guest

    HAHAHA! *Wipes tears of laughter from eyes* That was great! “More dark and noir…” LOL!

    -E

    #42930
    Anonymous
    Guest

    BUahahahahahahahahahahaaaaaaaaaa!

    Knight (Ed Wood was acually my least fav Burton flick, so I wonder if Danny even did want to do a score to it…..)

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