1-Braveheart
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jdt50 — 17 years ago(December 24, 2008 09:23 AM)
- Glory
- Gladiator
- Braveheart
- Mystic River
- Shawshank
www.myspace.com/red5357
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rolo_tamazi — 17 years ago(January 02, 2009 02:06 PM)
in no particular order:
-Jaws
-Apollo 13
-Big Fish
-Back to the Future
-Star Wars
honorable mention: The Usual Suspects, Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind, Aliens, Searching for Bobby Fischer, Sneakers, Edward Scissorhands too many to list!
"I'll live forever as long as you remember my name" -some dead guy -
spasek — 17 years ago(January 21, 2009 02:45 PM)
Empire Strikes Back
Superman The Movie
Braveheart
Glory
Last Samurai
Last of the Mohicans
Titanic
Best Years of Our Lives
Song of Bernadette
Crimson Tide
Schindler's List
Phantom Menace (mostly because of "Duel of the Fates") -
thecheatisnotdead88 — 17 years ago(February 28, 2009 09:28 PM)
Not my top 5, but a few good ones I haven't seen mentioned a whole lot yet:
The Fountain (Clint Mansell, Kronos Quartet, Mogwai)
Friday Night Lights (Explosions in the Sky)
Donnie Darko (Michael Andrews)
Mysterious Skin (Robin Guthrie & Harold Budd)
Black Hawk Down (Hans Zimmer)
28 Days Later (John Murphy)
Also, the best score I think I've ever heard is Bear McCreary's Battlestar Galactica Season 2 album. It's not technically a film score, I know, but it's still superb and something I highly recommend. -
jerry_03athi — 17 years ago(March 03, 2009 03:48 AM)
Saving Private Ryan by John Williams
The Last Samurai by Hans Zimmer
Band of Brothers by Michael Kamen
Jurassic Park by John Williams
The Thin Red Line Hans Zimmer
Glory by James Horner
Shawshank Redemption by Thomas Newman
28 Days or Weeks Later by John Murphy
The Patriot by John Williams
Tears of the Sun by Hans Zimmer
Last of the Mohicans by Trevor Jones
We Were Soldiers by Nick Glennie-Smith
I like movie soundtracks. My favorite composers are Hans Zimmer and John Williams -
sabalon1 — 16 years ago(June 09, 2009 01:46 AM)
i guess you can make an arguement for either extreme
first when a score is as memorable as Glory that you find yourself here, or second, when a score is as ingrained into the film, like say Star Wars or The Godfather, that you don't even realize it. it is so at one with the action on screen that you forget about it by itself
if it wasn't for my horse, i wouldn't have spent that year in college
