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Post by Ass_E9 on Jul 3, 2018 21:14:00 GMT
Scripted, documentaries, concert films, etc. Please interpret however you wish.
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Post by alpha128 on Jul 3, 2018 22:52:48 GMT
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Post by NJtoTX on Jul 4, 2018 1:59:01 GMT
Nashville The Wizard of Oz This is Spinal Tap A Hard Day's Night Allegro non troppo
Though I passed over a couple that might count - Godfather, Run Lola Run
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Post by Sulla on Jul 4, 2018 2:22:35 GMT
Amadeus Barry Lyndon The Blues Brothers Fast Times at Ridgemont High Goodfellas Lock, Stock And Two Smoking Barrels Pink Floyd: The Wall Pulp Fiction Tous les Matins du Monde (All the Mornings of the World) Xanadu
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Post by jamesottosweetheart on Jul 4, 2018 2:45:24 GMT
My most favorite film with a lot of singing in it is Lifted starring Uriah Shelton and Dash Mihok.
God bless you and them always!!!
Holly
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Post by Ass_E9 on Jul 4, 2018 3:34:13 GMT
Un Coeur en Hiver (A Heart in Winter) Get Crazy Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains School of Rock Sid and Nancy Stop Making Sense 24 Hour Party People
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Jul 4, 2018 11:12:46 GMT
Wow, that is not gonna be an easy one, however these 10 movies comes to my mind without having to think too hard about it and all of them features a fantastic range of great and memorable selection of songs which is used very creatively and in a way that they make the film or scenes (no matter how small or short they are) even more powerful or emotional. I also like that they do not end up making the same usual "mistake" as so damn many movies often tend to do, by dragging along those tiredsome and extremely overplayed big super hits everyone have heard thousands of times in far too many films and TV-shows and sadly often in a very uncreative and hasty manner, so that it just end up feeling unpersonal and "cheap". I do enjoy when the music feels more personal and is there to give a certain extra spark or punch, not just by having it out to be yet another "cool" or "loud" special effect but in a way so that it plays a small but vital part to either the story or its characters, and something which stays with the viewer for a long time. Instead of something that you just end up forgetting within a few seconds afterwards. Anyway, here are a few really good movies which comes with a fantastic selection of very different but highly memorable set of songs and music and which for me ends up taking the film to a whole new level, starting up with: Something Wild (1986) Jonathan Demme's wild and unpredictable take on the whole 1980s retro romantic screwball genre turned out to be one of the finest and most solid films to combine romance, drama, comedy but also one which made damn sure to never make out the main characters as just another bunch of one-dimensional stereotypes. By the time it was released, I guess it might have confused many of the audiences, because it starts up in a very colorful and lighthearted fashion, but somewhere along the way Ray Liotta arrives and things go suddenly very dark and the story moves away of similar themed films such as Into the Night (1985), Blind Date (1987) and Who's That Girl? (1987) and before you know it, it feels like it could be a relative to that of David Lynch and his Blue Velvet (1986). Anyway, what I loved most of the film is how much fun it was to be taking part of this memorable and bumpy ride with Jeff Daniels and the stunning Melanie Griffith along with an impressive collection of great songs and music, which on their own helped create setting a tone for some of the most important scenes in the film. A great examble is when the two main characters are on visit to a high school reunion party, having a good time and where The Feelies is rockin' it out with an awesome cover of David Bowie's classic, Fame. However, the mood changes dramatically the very moment when they go into Loveless Love and Liotta steps into the scene. Then you know you are in for something special. All in all, a great movie and surely one of the best "hidden" 80s gems along with a stunning set of great and talented artists who appear throught the run. By the way, here is just a few of the many songs and artists who was featured in the film: X - The New World (1983), Oingo Boingo - Not My Slave (1987), The Feelies - Loveless Love (1980), The Motels - Total Control (1979), Makgona Tsohle Band & Mahotella Queens - Wozani Mahipi (1973) and The Go-Betweens - Spring Rain (1986)
To be noted, sadly most of these cuts were not to be included on the official soundtrack album release.
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Post by sostie on Jul 4, 2018 11:15:40 GMT
The Filth & The Fury Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains 24 Hour Party People Linda, Linda, Linda This Is Spinal Tap Bad News/More Bad News Beware Of Mr Baker Depeche Mode 101 I Wanna Hold Your Hand Wild Zero
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Post by bravomailer on Jul 4, 2018 12:22:21 GMT
A Hard Day's Night
A Clockwork Orange
Easy Rider
The Thin Red Line
That Thing You Do
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Post by darknessfish on Jul 4, 2018 14:08:52 GMT
The Wicker Man Sinister The Innocents
That's about all I can think of, regarding music being key.
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Post by deembastille on Jul 4, 2018 15:22:03 GMT
i fell in love with MARIE ANTOINETTE [Kirsten dunst] BECAUSE of the movies.
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Post by ellynmacg on Jul 4, 2018 20:59:40 GMT
More or less in order of release date: 100 Men and a Girl Four Daughters Fantasia (1940) A Hard Day's Night Yellow Submarine Journey to Jerusalem (1968) Allegro non Troppo This Is Spinal Tap Amadeus A Mighty WindAs usual with this type of list, I have the nagging feeling that I've left out something important (to me, anyway), but what the hey--that's why the Good Lord gave us editing tools.
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Post by Fox in the Snow on Jul 11, 2018 4:20:00 GMT
Probably stretching "music is central" on a lot of these, not many musicals or music docs I like/I've seen:
Mulholland Dr. Dead Man Satantango The Wayward Cloud Season of the Devil Chungking Express Merry-go-round (1981) Blow-up Sweet and Lowdown A Woman is a Woman
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Post by Pep Streebeck on Jul 13, 2018 16:28:15 GMT
I do know that I've grown out movies which use a lot quirky music, deep cuts, and classic tracks to hide the fact that the movie is banal and vapid. Recent Wes Anderson movies, that "Garden State" movie from a while back. Then there were movies from the 1990's which had these soundtracks which were just compilations of popular bands' unreleased album tracks. I'm thinking "I Married and Axe Murderer" or "Coneheads" and stuff like that.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 16, 2018 13:30:18 GMT
Amadeus Barry Lyndon The Blues Brothers Fast Times at Ridgemont High Goodfellas Lock, Stock And Two Smoking Barrels Pink Floyd: The Wall Pulp Fiction Tous les Matins du Monde (All the Mornings of the World) Xanadu I thought it was strange that you mentioned Barry Lyndon but now that I think of it, that music sure was loud. I actually saw it on a big screen. The characters speak very softly for the most part and then when they stop talking the loud music swells. The film has its merits but that is not one of them, nor is the lighting. I will try to pick my top ten in descending order. 1. Yessongs - you have to be a fan to enjoy it. 2. Woodstock - I love to watch it but I'm glad I wasn't there. 3. Yellow Submarine - the artwork is as good as the music. 4. Don't Look Back - big Dylan fan. 5. Gimme Shelter - tragic but fascinating. 6. U2: Rattle and Hum - saw it three times when it came out. 7. Amadeus - quirky film but a feast for the eyes and ears. 8. The Last Waltz - only feature film I know of with the great Joni Mitchell. The Band is great too. 9. Imagine: John Lennon - went to see it twice when it came out. 10. Dead Ahead - Grateful Dead concert film with psychedelic animation.
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