I’m not one to typically notice movie scores. And that’s not the reason I decided to watch Pride and Prejudice on E! tonight.
I have Matthew MacFadyen to thank for that.
But as I watched the Jane Austen classic for the umpteenth time, it was hard not to appreciate the music that underlies each scene — not telling us how to feel, simply providing the perfect accompaniment to the action.
I had a much more immediate appreciation of the score to Little Women when it was released in 1994. In fact, I bought the score before I bought the movie — an almost unheard of action on my part.
The music that accompanies the news of Beth’s death is in and of itself a showstopper.
And more recently I loved the soundtrack to The Social Network, which won a well-deserved Oscar. I remember being excited that the same composers were doing the score for The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.
Which makes me think I pay more attention to movie scores than I originally thought.
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The score
I’m not one to typically notice movie scores. And that’s not the reason I decided to watch Pride and Prejudice on E! tonight.
But as I watched the Jane Austen classic for the umpteenth time, it was hard not to appreciate the music that underlies each scene — not telling us how to feel, simply providing the perfect accompaniment to the action.
The music that accompanies the news of Beth’s death is in and of itself a showstopper.
Which makes me think I pay more attention to movie scores than I originally thought.
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