Maybe one out of a 1000 cares about the end theme credits in a movie. They come to listen to people sing and to them that is the only music there is.I can't tell you how many times i have seen musicals where by the time the end credits are finish there are 2 or 3 people still sitting and one is a homeless bum.The reason i bring this up here is because i have learned that naturally a non musical film, a very small part of the audience will take in the music. But you realize how much non vocal music is such a minority when you see a musical and a chunk of people are going because of music , but they just want the vocals and are up and going once the credits start.
Maybe one out of a 1000 cares about the end theme credits in a movie. They come to listen to people sing and to them that is the only music there is.I can't tell you how many times i have seen musicals where by the time the end credits are finish there are 2 or 3 people still sitting and one is a homeless bum.The reason i bring this up here is because i have learned that naturally a non musical film, a very small part of the audience will take in the music. But you realize how much non vocal music is such a minority when you see a musical and a chunk of people are going because of music , but they just want the vocals and are up and going once the credits start.
However, more and more people are staying in case there's an easter egg at the end of the movie. Recent example, 'Django Unchained'. There's a bit at the tail end. A young man behind me said to the little crowd still there - 'There are rewards for waiting'. Ha!
However, more and more people are staying in case there's an easter egg at the end of the movie. Recent example, 'Django Unchained'. There's a bit at the tail end. A young man behind me said to the little crowd still there - 'There are rewards for waiting'. Ha!
If I particularly want to hear the end titles music when we're watching a film in the cinema or even at home, I'll drop little hints about there perhaps being a post-credits sequence, and then deny I ever said it when the screen goes black at the end.
I would be surprised if a "Complete" soundtrack didn't come on the market sooner or later...I think people involved in musicals (and now movie adaptations) recognise the market for it. I think it will come.
Sad news, not about the movie, i loved it, but i notice that i and maybe 10 people stayed to read the credits and listen to the music . Dozens and dozens of other people just got up and started to walk out as the credits started.My girlfriend response about me wanting to stay, YOU GOT TO BE KIDDING, THE MOVIE WAS LONG ENOUGH. We can't win people.
I would be surprised if a "Complete" soundtrack didn't come on the market sooner or later...I think people involved in musicals (and now movie adaptations) recognise the market for it. I think it will come.
I would be surprised if a "Complete" soundtrack didn't come on the market sooner or later...I think people involved in musicals (and now movie adaptations) recognise the market for it. I think it will come.
I hope you are right.
I think it will....I read somewhere that Sony's 2-CD release of the "Phantom" movie soundtrack outsold the highlights single-CD by nearly 2 to 1...Polydor won't be ignorant of this and they are well-versed in releasing not only 2-CD movie soundtracks but musical soundtracks too...they will see the market for it.
It is indeed stunning. I was shocked when I discovered the CD was just a "highlights" album for something so famous (like it or not). Congrats to Anne Dudley and team. I got to hear it at the Cinerama Dome in Hollywood - awesome sound and many sat quietly through that last note!
I went to a matinee today. I had mixed feelings about the film itself, and it was WAY too loud, but it had many strong points as well. I'll like it a lot better when I can get my own hands on the volume control. The gunshots were mixed into the film as if each little pistol was pressed against your ear.
There were only about ten people in the theater-- not a bad daytime showing for a film that's been out this long-- and to my surprise they all applauded when the film ended. And then all but a couple stayed for the whole end credits.
According the film's credits/production notes, composer Adam Langston was responsible for the "end titles arrangement." He has a website, but it doesn't look like it is kept current.
