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Agreed. The score is wonderful and the CD set is now a bit pricey, but very well worth it. I believe that Tarantula Records still has copies. A veritable gem.
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If Twilight Time does a Blu-ray of Lord Jim, they might be able to piece together an isolated score and effects track as they've done for other Columbia titles. It'd be better than nothing!
Yavar
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I bought this about two months ago for a hefty $60, but I sure am glad I did. Not only was it worth the price tag, but the cheapest copies are now listed at $160!
Although, I just checked and Screen Archives actually has one used copy for $82. If you're sitting on the fence on this one, buy that copy now! The Main Theme alone might validate that parking ticket.
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Posted: |
Apr 25, 2014 - 7:42 AM
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By: |
pp312
(Member)
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I'm of the opinion that many of Brando's 60s films were unfairly dismissed, to say the least. One Eyed Jacks, Mutiny on the Bounty, The Appaloosa, Morituri, The Chase, The Ugly American, The Young Lions--all fascinating films made more so by Brando's charismatic performances. Yet all have been torn to pieces by the critics, for reasons I find highly suspect. Yes, Brando was a naughty boy, but that was no reason to persistently mislead the public into believing all his films were crap.
Incidentally, one of Brando's greatest performances is in the 1989 anti-apartheid film, "A Dry, White Season". Another victim of the critics.
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Posted: |
Apr 25, 2014 - 8:45 AM
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By: |
eriknelson
(Member)
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I'm of the opinion that many of Brando's 60s films were unfairly dismissed, to say the least. One Eyed Jacks, Mutiny on the Bounty, The Appaloosa, Morituri, The Chase, The Ugly American, The Young Lions--all fascinating films made more so by Brando's charismatic performances. Yet all have been torn to pieces by the critics, for reasons I find highly suspect. Yes, Brando was a naughty boy, but that was no reason to persistently mislead the public into believing all his films were crap.
Incidentally, one of Brando's greatest performances is in the 1989 anti-apartheid film, "A Dry, White Season". Another victim of the critics.
TCM recently aired an interview with Eva Marie Saint, who knew Brando well. Not only did they make ON THE WATERFRONT together, but were also in the Actor's Studio at the same time. She commented that, in her opinion, Brando lost his passion for acting after the 1950s.
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