Neville Sinclair on set filming a movie. -Rocketeer.
That's a great example of Roger Ebert's "Movie Dumb" (i.e. outrageously inaccurate information about making movies, in movies about making movies)...do people really think the movie score is recorded first and played back on the set during filming?
Neville Sinclair on set filming a movie. -Rocketeer.
That's a great example of Roger Ebert's "Movie Dumb" (i.e. outrageously inaccurate information about making movies, in movies about making movies)...do people really think the movie score is recorded first and played back on the set during filming?
That's a great example of Roger Ebert's "Movie Dumb" (i.e. outrageously inaccurate information about making movies, in movies about making movies)...do people really think the movie score is recorded first and played back on the set during filming?
That's actually happened before. I dont' recall the film's name. There are also other examples of some score recorded in advance and played on the set for the actors while shooting (I think there was a Morricone score that did that; there was also Barry demo cues for a film he didn't end up scoring, that did that as well).
in 200, Roman Coppola turned out a fantastic 60's styled movie with his"CQ." The main draw was, actually, the 'movie within a movie' formula and low grade sc-fi/spyesque movie that the film's main character was directing, simply titled "DRAGON 2:2." The 60's era score was by the band MELLOW and is a lot of fun.
For those who want to experience the psychedelic score, in full, it's on YouTube, as well.
Ironically, the movie is showing on MGMHD later tonight and is highly recommended for those who haven't yet seen it.
That's a great example of Roger Ebert's "Movie Dumb" (i.e. outrageously inaccurate information about making movies, in movies about making movies)...do people really think the movie score is recorded first and played back on the set during filming?
That's actually happened before. I dont' recall the film's name. There are also other examples of some score recorded in advance and played on the set for the actors while shooting (I think there was a Morricone score that did that; there was also Barry demo cues for a film he didn't end up scoring, that did that as well).
If I remember right, the showdown between Bronson and Fonda in Once Upon a Time in the West was choreographed to Morricone's pre-recorded music.
