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 Posted:   Apr 20, 2015 - 8:42 PM   
 By:   Justin Boggan   (Member)

What's odd is you are trying to use another interview to suggest it was the TH. horner was quite clear:

"Then I did some work for Orion [P]ictures on OUTLAND, which was my first "A" picture, if you consider that an "A" picture."

He did what? Work for the Orion Pictures.
On what film? Outland.

I could break it down into sentence structure, but that would be absurd.


I also don't list the magazine numbers for interviews; do you want to dismiss all those, too?

 
 
 Posted:   Apr 20, 2015 - 9:04 PM   
 By:   iain k   (Member)

He did what? Work for the Orion Pictures.
On what film? Outland.


Outland was not an Orion Pictures movie. The Hand was.

Not really clear on your attitude... I am just trying to help you correct some erroneous info. Your website says the source for this info is "an interesting post I found. Very interesting: (I forget who made the post)".

 
 Posted:   Apr 20, 2015 - 9:30 PM   
 By:   Solium   (Member)

I believe Goldsmith was slated or wanted for Bluth's second animated film "An American Tail". But Goldsmith was already busy with other projects and couldn't do it.

 
 
 Posted:   Apr 21, 2015 - 12:02 AM   
 By:   ian64   (Member)

Perhaps the crabby attitude and farting synths had something to do with this as well?

Perhaps that was all thrown in to the mix. But then again, if crabby attitudes played a part in nixing careers, Sam Peckinpah, John Ford and multitude of other filmmakers would've hardly made it to a film set.

 
 Posted:   Apr 21, 2015 - 2:35 AM   
 By:   Nicolai P. Zwar   (Member)



Does anyone know any more? Anything that Goldsmith, Jarre, Bernstein turned down?


Jerry Goldsmith turned down John Carpenter's THE THING. Elmer Bernstein turned down John Wayne's THE GREEN BERETS.

 
 
 Posted:   Apr 21, 2015 - 2:42 AM   
 By:   Randy Watson   (Member)

Basil Poledouris turned down Dances with Wolves to score Flight of the Intruder. But this is a well known story I guess

 
 Posted:   Apr 21, 2015 - 2:48 AM   
 By:   DavidCorkum   (Member)

I believe Goldsmith was slated or wanted for Bluth's second animated film "An American Tail". But Goldsmith was already busy with other projects and couldn't do it.

Supposedly Goldsmith met with Bluth and agreed to do it, but was disappointed later when his agent informed him that he had no room on his schedule for it.

It might be worth mentioning that Goldsmith was also set to score Dragonheart, before a change in the director caused scheduling problems. Goldsmith had personally approached the original director to offer to do the film, after being excited by the script.

 
 Posted:   Apr 21, 2015 - 2:49 AM   
 By:   DavidCorkum   (Member)

double post

 
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