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CinemaBlend Copy to clipboard CinemaBlend participates in affiliate programs with various companies. We may earn a commission when you click on or make purchases via links. For all but one entry in Sylvester Stallone’s Rocky movie franchise, composer Bill Conti was a firm collaborator that helped tell the story of an underdog’s rise to become champion, and the complications that came after. Only missing out on the well-beloved/recently tweaker Rocky IV, Conti and Stallone worked closely together to establish the musical language of Rocky Balboa’s struggles and triumphs. Itâ�...

March 4, 2021 in Film, Lifestyle “Leprechaun: Back 2 tha Hood” provides a refreshing Irish spin to the slasher genre. Photo from IMDb. Reading this, it will be obvious that I’ve never created a streaming guide, much less anything themed for March. Instead of a selection consisting entirely of recommendations, take this as your opportunity to wonder what goes on in curating circles to produce some of these dumpster fires of streaming selections. But to make it worth your while, I’ll also include additions that I’m excited or curious about for this pandemic-anniversary month. As an a...

100 Greatest Movie Songs From 100 Years of Film By Chris Compendio, Stacker News On 1/16/21 at 11:00 AM EST While visuals are a huge part of what ultimately defines movies, it is the combination of imagery and sound that completes the full cinematic experience. Even before the advent of "talking pictures" in the late 1920s, musical scores accompanied films in one way or another, whether it was through live accompaniment from a performer or a synchronized gramophone record system. As the film industry became more mainstream and commercialized, the use of popular songs and music generally in...

Check out 7 of best movie scores of all time By Chris Hewitt, Star Tribune (Minneapolis) Published: December 10, 2020, 6:03am Share: How different would a movie be if we only listened to it? An experiment I’ve never tried, because I’d fall asleep, is to “watch” with my eyes closed. My guess is it would be a fantastic way to understand the art of movie scores (not the songs in movies, but the “background” music). I own dozens of movie soundtracks and I listen often, both to recall movies I love and simply to appreciate the music. The latter is especially true of Phi...