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  • in reply to: The Green Hornet #64982

    The Green Hornet theme is iconic though. So, I see this being like in “Mission: Impossible” where Elfman uses the theme a few times, but also does his own.

    in reply to: The Green Hornet #64973

    I was just thinking of this: do you think Elfman is gonna give Kato an oriental theme? I’m curious to hear what Asian-inspired music by Elfman sounds like. It will be something different for him. A challenge. It’s what he likes.

    in reply to: Tim Burton’s ‘Sleeping Beauty’ #64972

    It’s true that Burton has done mostly adaptations, but he used to balance it with original work. Pee-Wee, Beetlejuice, Batman, Edward Scissorhands, Batman Returns, Ed Wood, Mars Attacks. See? Balance. He should return to that.

    in reply to: Tim Burton’s ‘Sleeping Beauty’ #64970

    I’m getting tired of these Burton remakes. When is he gonna return to making original stuff?

    in reply to: The Wolf Man (2009) #64966

    See, the trailer I saw during “Sherlock Holmes” didn’t lie.

    in reply to: The Green Hornet #64965

    Awesome. Awesome. Awesome.

    in reply to: Tim Burton’s ‘Alice in Wonderland’ #64953

    It’s library music, man. We were talking about this a couple of days ago.

    in reply to: Top 10 of the Decade!? #64951

    Elfman created a genre-altering action sound, so complex in its simplicity that many believed there wasn’t even a main theme (there are two, actually).

    I think people were aware of the Peter Parker theme as well as the love theme. It’s just that the Spider-Man theme wasn’t what people were exepecting. They wanted a fanfare. Something like “Superman” and “Batman.” Plus, Elfman has some serious competition:

    I love Elfman’s Spider-Man theme, especially in the second movie, but I can understand where people are coming from.

    in reply to: Top 10 of the Decade!? #64949

    I own the movie on DVD. Don’t get me wrong, there’s some cues in the movie that are great but overall I think the songs over-shadowed the score. “Corpse Bride” did a better of job of balancing the score and songs. “Victor’s Piano Solo” is as great and memorable as “Remains of the Day.”

    in reply to: Elfman Anniversaries in 2010 #64947

    Is “Flash” even popular enough for a CD sale? That show hasn’t been on the air in, well, 20 years. I don’t think most people even remember that show.

    in reply to: The Days of Elfman’s Spider-Man Theme Are Over! #64921

    Sadly, that’s probably what may happen. :(

    in reply to: People Around the World Play Elfman’s Simpsons Theme! #64907

    Yeah, sadly, they didn’t mention the theme but seeing people around the world (including some famous ones) play the theme was very nice. Hopefully Elfman saw it.

    in reply to: Tim Burton’s ‘Alice in Wonderland’ #64906

    Very Elfman, nonetheless.

    in reply to: Top 10 of the Decade!? #64884

    8.Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (I am not a big fan of this one as well, but it has some very nice highlights)

    The highlight of “Charlie” are the songs. The score itself is nothing special and quite forgettable. But those songs make up for it, in a BIG way. “Charlie” was the worthy successor to “Nightmare Before Christmas” that “Corpse Bride” wasn’t able to be.

    in reply to: Elfman Anniversaries in 2010 #64882

    Started filming? I see. So, some of the music was recorded around 1979-80.

    in reply to: Top 10 of the Decade!? #64881

    10. Terminator Salvation
    09. Corpse Bride
    08. Hulk
    07. Big Fish
    06. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
    05. Spider-Man
    04. Serenada Schizophrana(and/or Deep Sea 3D)
    03. Red Dragon
    02. Spider-Man 2
    01. Wanted

    in reply to: The Wolf Man (2009) #64876

    What happened? Did the new guy’s score suck? Like I said, it’s odd that the new trailer has Elfman listed.

    in reply to: Elfman Anniversaries in 2010 #64874

    I’d place his Sam Raimi collaborations above his Gus Van Sant ones. “Darkman” is one of his best. The “March of the Dead” theme from “Army of Darkness” is another classic. I’m not a fan, but a lot of people here seem to love the “A Simple Plan” score. And, of course, there’s the two “Spider-Man” movie scores. Those two, plus the re-uses in the third one, kept Elfman relevant to the general public in the `00s.

    in reply to: The Wolf Man (2009) #64873

    Last night I went to see “Sherlock Holmes” and there was a new trailer with rock music in it. Yet, the most interesting part was that Danny Elfman was still listed as composer in the credits.

    in reply to: Tim Burton’s ‘Alice in Wonderland’ #64862

    If it’s library music then they found something very Elfman-esque.

    in reply to: Tim Burton’s ‘Alice in Wonderland’ #64858

    Have you guys been to the official website lately? There’s music on it.

    in reply to: Elfman in the `00s #64848

    Before the decade is over, do you think Sony could release the cue in Spider-Man where Peter Parker is climbing the wall for the first time. Atleast an iTunes exclusive or something!

    in reply to: Elfman in the `00s #64840

    2002 was indeed his best year this decade. You had “Spider-Man” which was a superhero movie, a genre that Elfman has become an expert in. Then you had “Men in Black II” which was a comedy more than anything else. Elfman did a good job turning the MIB theme into a comedic punchline as opposed to something heroic. And, finally, “Red Dragon”. That’s possibly the best score he’s done this decade. It was amazing. He really channeled Bernard Herrmann better than anyone else. Which is interesting considering that 2002 was when John Williams scored “Minority Report” which was very Herrmann influenced.

    in reply to: Elfman in the `00s #64835

    Hot to Trot also had a horse.

    in reply to: Elfman in the `00s #64832

    You’re right. “Black Beauty” was big and packed with action. And let’s not get started on “Sommersby”. When that brass section kicks in, the speakers break the window.

    All joking aside…

    Danny Biker is correct. I’m a lover of melody. But I enjoy non-melodic scores as long as they aren’t “Good Will Hunting” snooze-fests.

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