Saint
Avenger
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2003
- Messages
- 13,591
- Reaction score
- 1
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- 56
It's unfortunate that there doesn't seem to be any interest in retaining memorable musical cues from film to film. Iron Man had a great, distinctive theme in his first film--one that was inexplicably abandoned in sequels.
Cap and Cap 2 saw something similar happen, but in that instance I was quite comfortable with the change due to the dramatic shift in the tone of the second film.
I enjoyed Silvestri's theme for Avengers, and feel that Tyler's scores for IM3 and Thor 2 were largely forgettable, so him scoring the film is somewhat disappointing. His comments about the direction he's taking, though ("Star Wars" and "Superman") is encouraging, though.
Cap and Cap 2 saw something similar happen, but in that instance I was quite comfortable with the change due to the dramatic shift in the tone of the second film.
I enjoyed Silvestri's theme for Avengers, and feel that Tyler's scores for IM3 and Thor 2 were largely forgettable, so him scoring the film is somewhat disappointing. His comments about the direction he's taking, though ("Star Wars" and "Superman") is encouraging, though.
t:
He did the Back to the Future trilogy though, which is probably more memorable than any of the Marvel movies. He also did the Father of the Bride, Grumpy Old Men, Stuart Little, GI Joe and the Night at the Museum movies. So if he doesn't like movie sequels, he's picked a heck of a time to suddenly not like them. That sounds more like an excuse.
And the music definitely plays a huge part of it. It's a shame they completely dropped it after the first movie.