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At this point, I have resigned myself to this NEVER seeing the light of day. It's been too many frigging years that this has been in motion, allegedly. So, I suggest we all collectively throw in the towel. You obviously don't remember the years it took to get "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" released.
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At this point, I have resigned myself to this NEVER seeing the light of day. It's been too many frigging years that this has been in motion, allegedly. So, I suggest we all collectively throw in the towel. You obviously don't remember the years it took to get "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" released. No...but I'm guessing it was longer I figure if we all collectively give up, THAT'S when it will be announced. I'm doing my part to make that happen...
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And "Monster Squad" (according to Roger) took seven years to make. And another one that took eight years. Then I recall another title (Intrada or LLLR) that took a decade. Off the top of my head. Sometimes rights issues, tapes issues, etc., take time. I would, for example, wait another three years for Intrada to get it out, if it meant locating tapes and other issues that might make the release even better.
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Fielding's Hunters Are For Killing took FSM 11 years or more... Yavar
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Fielding's Hunters Are For Killing took FSM 11 years or more... Yavar One thing is to wait 11 years for a release, another thing is to work for 11 years on the project. Something is without explanation in this story. A couple of years ago I was told Intrada had anything ready, in perfect brilliant stereo! I think someone at Intrada could tell us something. The explanation is this is why I hate it when we mention we're working on something too early. Whoever said it was "ready" probably didn't work for Intrada.
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Fielding's Hunters Are For Killing took FSM 11 years or more... Yavar One thing is to wait 11 years for a release, another thing is to work for 11 years on the project. Something is without explanation in this story. A couple of years ago I was told Intrada had anything ready, in perfect brilliant stereo! I think someone at Intrada could tell us something. The explanation is this is why I hate it when we mention we're working on something too early. Whoever said it was "ready" probably didn't work for Intrada. All kidding aside, this has always been the holy grail for me, and what brought me to this forum some years back now. Back then, there was virtually no hope of it ever coming to light...and the reality now is, it's going to. That works for me.
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double post
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Posted: |
Apr 4, 2015 - 5:14 AM
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By: |
cody1949
(Member)
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Paramount channel has aired (again) The Ten Commandments today in Spain. Anytime I see it I wish I could listen to the score alone. So brilliant! Will wait patiently. As much as I like Victor Young , I don't think he could have come up with a better score than Elmer Bernstein's. The part where the ram's horn is blown and the people gather from all directions to begin the exodus from Egypt grabs me every time I hear it. This is the score that got me into soundtrack collecting. I was 14 years old. I too saw The Ten Commandments when it came out. I was impressed with the score, especially the main title which rumbled the theatre. I was only 10, a little too young to understand serious dramatic film scores. It was 1960 and Elmer's The Magnificent 7 that got me into collecting film scores. I searched high and low for a Magnificent 7 soundtrack record, no luck. So I had to settle for the theme by various artists. Then in 1966 UA records finally issued the score LP. Well, hopefully this year we will get the Intrada Box to The Ten Commandments! THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN theme was so iconic that it was used to encourage people to risk getting lung cancer. Remember the Marlboro man ? Definitely looking forward to THE TEN COMMANDMENTS box set, but we must be patient. All good things come in due time. By the way, PFK ,the main title of TTC is well described by you as "rumbled the theater". You couldn't sleep through that one. Oh, we get a lot of rumbling in the theatre today, but without the main ingredient, melody.
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Posted: |
Apr 4, 2015 - 12:26 PM
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By: |
PFK
(Member)
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Paramount channel has aired (again) The Ten Commandments today in Spain. Anytime I see it I wish I could listen to the score alone. So brilliant! Will wait patiently. As much as I like Victor Young , I don't think he could have come up with a better score than Elmer Bernstein's. The part where the ram's horn is blown and the people gather from all directions to begin the exodus from Egypt grabs me every time I hear it. This is the score that got me into soundtrack collecting. I was 14 years old. I too saw The Ten Commandments when it came out. I was impressed with the score, especially the main title which rumbled the theatre. I was only 10, a little too young to understand serious dramatic film scores. It was 1960 and Elmer's The Magnificent 7 that got me into collecting film scores. I searched high and low for a Magnificent 7 soundtrack record, no luck. So I had to settle for the theme by various artists. Then in 1966 UA records finally issued the score LP. Well, hopefully this year we will get the Intrada Box to The Ten Commandments! THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN theme was so iconic that it was used to encourage people to risk getting lung cancer. Remember the Marlboro man ? Definitely looking forward to THE TEN COMMANDMENTS box set, but we must be patient. All good things come in due time. By the way, PFK ,the main title of TTC is well described by you as "rumbled the theater". You couldn't sleep through that one. Oh, we get a lot of rumbling in the theatre today, but without the main ingredient, melody. Ah yes, The Marlboro Man! I remember him well. I also remember Elmer saying in an interview that he didn't smoke and felt a little guilty about his music from The Magnificent 7 being used to promote smoking Marlboro cigarettes! My dad never understood film scores. I remember telling him that The Marlboro Man music theme was from the film The Magnificent 7. He said: "That's where it's from? A movie?"
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best guess: easter or christmas 2016 (60th anniversary)
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