http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKa0oq6EvsQ
Listen from 4:10 to 4:50. Imagine that playing in the finale of the trailer. It would be perfect for a Steve Rogers centered trailer.
Hell, the whole thing is golden.
Well, it's ok. Pretty reminiscent of SPR. Very common among WWII centered films/games. However, I don't think that would stand out as a very memorable CA theme or anything. It'd get lost in the shuffle of other WWII scores pretty easily.
Now there are more patriotic themed scores than just scores for war films(WWII or otherwise) and one of the reasons that I have been in the James Horner camp on this from the begining(aside from the fact that he has worked with Johnston more than anyone else) was Horner's Apollo 13 score. It's very patriotic yet it could not get easily confused with other patriotic themed scores.
Just imagine this*(the music from the build-up to the launch) as sort of the build up to the vita-ray(I know they likely won't use that term in the movie but essentially that's what it is anyway) chamber scene. Both are about the build up to a potentially life-risking venture on the part of the hero(es).
*[YT]Ba4QslJcjcQ[/YT]
Instead it would just get easily confused with other Horner theme scores. Sorry but I hope Horner doesn't score this. All that hype about having 18 months to work on Avatar. The score was same old same old from him to a lot of film score fans. You say Johnston colaborated with Horner the most of any his other composers. Which is true but he hasn't worked with Horner for 16 yrs now. I wonder why ? Ron Howard also hasn't worked with him in 8 yrs now and has mainly been working with Zimmer lately. So I hope Giachinno gets this in the bag. He can do wonders with this character.
He hasn't been given anything interesting to do for a while. I think he works best when given an interesting vision or depiction. I thought his Sherlock Holmes score was really great and different but for Inception, a fairly standard score was needed. It wasn't a driving score but rather a supporting one.
Well if it HAD to be unique, then he failed, because there are definite and clear traces of previous scores in that one. There are quite blatant similarities between that and his Batman scores.
not at all. it had to be as unique as the premise of the film.
Well, lets be frank. It wasn't as original as Nolanites would have us believe. Or have we suddenly forgot these 1980's gems,
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or this from 10 years ago,
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Giacchino's Medal of Honor sounds completely banal to me: that cliché "army" percussion, "miracle" voices. All that is the very common, battered stuff to make associate dignity and military thing.
God forbid. Out with old, boring military nostalgia.