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Posted: |
Nov 16, 2009 - 3:59 PM
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By: |
Bond1965
(Member)
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While this isn't up on their website yet, it is listed on Amazon.com for Dec. 22nd release.
http://www.amazon.com/Its-Complicated-Soundtrack/dp/B002WXAHMY/ref=sr_1_42?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1258411823&sr=1-42
James
Update:
Varese has now updated their site with complete info on all 3 titles:
THE LAST STATION
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Music Composed by Sergey Yevtushenko
Helen Mirren
Christopher Plummer
Paul Giamatti
Anne-Marie Duff
Kerry Condon
and James McAvoy
"Three superb performances by Helen Mirren, Christopher Plummer and James McAvoy should have Oscar handicappers drooling." — Stephen Farber, The Hollywood Reporter
In THE LAST STATION, from the novel by Jay Parini, the final year of Russian socialist writer Leo Tolstoy comes to the screen with Christopher Plummer in the lead role. The central issue is the status of Tolstoy's will as regards the custody of his literary estate. Long assumed to be the provenance of his wife, the Countess Sofya (Helen Mirren), it's now being claimed by Tolstoy's chief disciple, Chertkov (Paul Giamatti), as the rightful property of the Russian people. Very close, he believes, to getting the old man to sign away his life's work to the public domain, Chertkov engages the fastidious, worshipful young Valentin (James McAvoy) to become the writer's new assistant and Chertkov's spy, obliged to record and report everything said in the fraught household.
The classically beautiful score by St. Petersberg composer Sergey Yevtushenko captures the majesty of the Russian landscape and the drama of Tolstoy’s life.
Sony Pictures Classics opens THE LAST STATION for Academy consideration in limited release on December 23, going wide in January 2010.
Varèse Sarabande Catalog #: 302 066 998 2
Release Date: 12/22/09
EVEYRBODY'S FINE
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Music Composed by Dario Marianelli
Robert De Niro
Drew Barrymore
Kate Beckinsale
Sam Rockwell
Everybody’s Fine, a remake of Giuseppe Tornatore’s Stanno Tutti Bene, follows a widower (Academy Award® winner Robert De Niro) who embarks on an impromptu road trip to reconnect with each of his grown children (Drew Barrymore, Kate Beckinsale, and Sam Rockwell) only to discover that their lives are far from picture perfect. At the heart of Everybody’s Fine is the theme of family and physical and emotional distances traveled to bring the members back together.
The touching and beautiful score is from Academy Award®-winning composer Dario Marianelli (Atonement).
Miramax Films begins rolling out EVERYBODY’S FINE nationwide on December 4, widening over the holidays.
Varèse Sarabande Catalog #: 302 066 999 2
Release Date: 12/22/09
IT'S COMPLICATED
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Music Composed by Hans Zimmer and Heitor Pereira
Meryl Streep
Steve Martin
Alec Baldwin
From writer/director Nancy Meyers (Something's Gotta Give, The Holiday)
Jane (Meryl Streep) is the mother of three grown kids, owns a thriving Santa Barbara bakery/restaurant and has — after a decade of divorce — an amicable relationship with her ex-husband, attorney Jake (Alec Baldwin). But when Jane and Jake find themselves out of town for their son’s college graduation, things start to get complicated. An innocent meal together turns into the unimaginable — an affair. With Jake remarried to the much younger Agness (Lake Bell), Jane is now, of all things, the other woman.
Caught in the middle of their renewed romance is Adam (Steve Martin), an architect hired to remodel Jane’s kitchen. Healing from a divorce of his own, Adam starts to fall for Jane, but soon realizes he’s become part of a love triangle.
The lively and romantic score is from Academy Award winner Hans Zimmer and guitarist Heitor Pereira.
Universal Pictures opens IT’S COMPLICATED nationwide on Christmas Day.
Varèse Sarabande Catalog #: 302 067 001 2
Release Date: 12/22/09
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and also Dec. 22nd :
"Everybody's Fine" - Dario Marianelli
"The Last Station" - Sergei Yevtushenko
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Gee, I wonder what this is going to sound like...
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THE LAST STATION is numbered 6998, EVERYBODY'S FINE is 6999, and IT'S COMPLICATED is 7001. Wonder whether they've got anything lined up for 7000? (Then again, I don't think they ever allocated 6000.)
Anyway - I might be mildly interested in the Zimmer score; THE HOLIDAY is a nice relaxing listen.
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Posted: |
Nov 25, 2009 - 3:09 PM
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By: |
Bond1965
(Member)
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Art & Tracklist are up for THE LAST STATION and EVERYBODY'S FINE:
http://www.varesesarabande.com/details.asp?pid=vsd%2D302%2D066%2D998%2D2
TRACKLIST:
1. Romanze (1:51)
2. Chertkov Waltz (2:05)
3. Holy of Holies (1:40)
4. Yasnaya Polyana (1:21)
5. Gente, Gente, All’armi, All’armi from “The Marriage Of Figaro” (2:03)
Composed by W. A. Mozart • Performed by Stabile, Pinza, Rautawaara, Réthy, Novotna Wiener Philharmoniker • Conducted by Bruno Walter • Live recording, 1937
6. Morning Song (1:16)
7. The Return (1:59)
8. Pastorale (2:38)
9. Secrets (1:18)
10. The New Will (1:23)
11. Morning Song Reprise (1:43)
12. Un Bel Di, Vedremo from “Madame Butterfly” (4:36)
Composed by Giacomo Puccini • Performed by Miriam Gauci, Soprano CSR Symphony Orchestra • Conducted by Alexander Rahbari
13. Among The Birches (3:47)
14. The Betrayal (1:47)
15. Flight (1:34)
16. The Pond (1:45)
17. The Journey (3:10)
18. Vigil (1:50)
19. Night (1:44)
20. The Last Station (5:13)
21. Finale (1:42)
Track List:
http://www.varesesarabande.com/details.asp?pid=vsd%2D302%2D066%2D999%2D2
TRACKLIST:
1. Frank’s Journey Begins (1:51)
2. Trains (1:05)
3. You Will Become an Artist (2:07)
4. Leaving New York (1:50)
5. Hole in One (:52)
6. Telephone Poles (3:08)
7. Robert’s Rehearsal (3:33)
8. Some Nightmares (3:29)
9. Why Did You All Lie to Me? (4:22)
10. A Hospital Visit (3:48)
11. David’s Painting (5:54)
12. Christmas Together (2:08)
James
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They weren't kidding. It really IS complicated.
James
Yes it is..
But the following is just a GUESS on my part..
I suspect the reason why this happened can be traced to one person:
Nancy Meyers
Given what I've heard how she treats composers (Alan Silvestri comes to mind) , it would not surprise me that Zimmer and company scored the film and she decided at the last minute to dump major portions his score in favor or songs or perhaps even other licensed pieces that VARESE couldn't clear for their album.
It's also POSSIBLE that she had some say over the soundtrack album content and this is why they had to cancel since so much of the score didn't end up in the final version of the film.
This is of course just a wild guess on part, I could of course be wrong, but this seem rather odd thing to happen so late in the game.
Ford A. Thaxton
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Well she has worked with Zimmer on several occasions, all occasions I think, actually. We might get a single score cue if there's a soundtrack release.
THE PARENT TRAP was scored by Alan Silvestri, and we got a full score CD for that one. From Disney no less.
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Basically, that´s very awkward. Nancy Meyers does not appreciate film scores, she is more interested in filling the emotional beats with used up pop music. How original.
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